davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
TIE! GUAM WILEY 4
Probable Route of The
Virginia i| gil il 1 Railway
: r.. 49,, ' -, .. ~
TO THE SEABOARD'

. The report Is current in railroad
circles, that the ,Daepwater railroad,
the West cad OF Vinginian all
way. tie new Underwater road, has
decided >on q route from Raleigh
county down the Guyan riyer,i tstrik-
ing .fhe Ohforfver at Huntington, on
their line to the lakes and to the
west. The report ia 9substantiated
from the fact that rights OF way are
being secured along this route be
cause the attorney for the DeepWater
railroad has given notice that the
suit against the White DIX Railway
Company In 4Fayette county han jbeen
withdrawn. -. XXI - kssE ~:
In@thelauft against the White Oak
Railway. Company, the Deepwater
railway cGhtended for alright of&seay
over certain lands already taken by
the White Oak Railway. They ALSO
offtLnded for. a ltipple and terminal
facilities at Mt. Carbon which was
in conflict with the white, OakiRail-
way, and the Withdrawal Of Z these
|suits to bear ;out the fcurrent rumor
THAT the big trunk fine.. win choose
Cthe route down Gtyan@ river. ~
!. Since 1t has been known that the
DeepWater railroad would eventually
pUoh " LhS~ 'ALcbhCos SOTVt 81
routes have been. surveyed by Jlle
conHpaHy through the coal fields <ef
/ the southern section Of the state: 1t
has been stated that the Dsspwater
VOLTA ruin from .'B4uefeld to Fulton
and down New rfyer and again Ii
was ,reportsa that they would ;eohie
from Raleigh county down Coat river
To- St. Albahs and thence to>~Point
PLEASANT. Another report said they
would extettd from fDeepwater in
Fayette county through Charleston
and along the ~KanawtTa to the OHIO
river, but. now 1T seems as If the
Gnyan route w6hld :1be, che lohe
lctto6ged by the offcial ) 65f ''eRe new
IT is the nlaht Of the new, road to
open line from the Wesf by the
way OF the Greet, Lakes to the sea
>obatd,. They wifi run ,direet from
West Virginta, Pr}obgabfy from Hudt-
where they wifl construct large
docks and then push the oroad{ fur
Their west. "A meeting IF Che stick
h6laefs 81 TIE new. ROAD was hsfd at
Anstea monHay ~ o., ....% ~ s. Z
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
WHY, SHE'D RATHER BE y GIRL.
Jamestown Composition OF Little
~. Harrisonburg Girl.
HaFpisonburg News.

HaffiSonburg News.
- Among work Of primary pupils OF
the Harrisonburg graded school which
gdaS to jamestown with the rocking
lfam county school exhibit is a com
position written by Mabel S. Rauhof,
pupil Of the first grade In it the it,
tie .glrl tells why she would rather be
y ~, |giTh than q boy. Her reasons are
!. 6oYiElusive to the last degree, and her
y p8par presents a charming picture Of
the mental processes of very admir-,
abb little woman. She says:
Z "a would rather be a g.rl than boy
& hSS8use / can play with dolls and
& siiBh8s.; Girls can keep cleaner than
Esb6Ha. Ilwodld rather be a girl than a
4 hoy because boys have to get up eai:
~ laid build fires. They have to &C
10 the harm and attend to the horses
4 5Is 46Nfd rather attend to babies thar
8 $1 horses and pigs. / would rather be
"a girl because boys have to dig deeI
sgz0leB and sewer bitches. They have
q 10; 10 ont in the hot summer and Gu
,@5REf8at and corn. They have to be on
more In the rough winter weather thar
aStiEssE. 40 .t.......
:sz11sF Wonld rather wear dresses thar
Il pants, would rather be a girl be
& gaJsgs boys have to shave every Satur
& gxAHsfld am afraid Of razor. Girls d.
4, bAve to be soldiers. ] would rath
8fe{b s%a girl because | wouldn't hav
X III asbt Ares. / would not like t
l0kSd % tail houses and bridges owe
y sssssp water, Men have to run train
s. 20 down in deep mines.
4 "a ~ do not want to drink whi5ke
md use tobacco. Girls do not hav
"a 30 ont alone in the dark. Girl
Il gafi Y have to ask men to marry then
would rather be the mistress c
q nice home than to be President G
5V tinted StatcS; :, -,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
NonsettsAcal Pathver.

st. Louis Mirror. -. ..~ -. -
/, AN this peace palayer is getting Soa
cS9e nerves Of hsible people. UniyeT.
lions partake pf Hs1a characterization of
fhe individuals Who e9H8Ybse them.
T 1t, "lnnardsinl of hqmaa nature ate
jsaeh that for}a kong tiths to come.
Fthsre will be frequent occasion for the
demonstration OF the axiom that III
certain coRcatenati6hsi Of circumstAnc-
s.sS the. only way to get peace is TO.
i1ght Tor IT.. The Hague trfbunat and
The Hague 3cohfefeHee 1sedtnot be
abandoned, but heithVr must we abaris
dan common sehse arscognition Fof the
Of the 3b4g pSfsistspce OF
rAs4t .ponsensiral form .og aRbItianaeht
called, Ssar ( P65aces did !!rigt1s 81 ,sf, Sss
saTe not synonymous, nor always syhffi.
:rphous.@ If, they are, why then is Car
,rllssie ready to fight with any one who
stayS they aye mot? 3, At1flSast. ylet, nos
gStfaNe peace among the advocates of
peace, for a starter. ~ y
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
RUSSIAN TERRORISTS
Hold Up a Carriage and Secure
Government Funds.


Lodz, April 23.-Thirty terror
lists, armed with pistols, held up a
carriage this afternoon in which a
portion Of the funds derived from
the government sale Of spirituous
liquor was being transported to q
bank. The carriage was escorted
by soldiers. The terrorists threw a
bomb which destroyed the vehicle,
Killed thee Of the soldiers out
right, and mOrtally wounded five
more, as we'll as the coachman and
the government cmployc who had
the mor2T in charge. They secured
5000 and escaped.
they are one Of the thre branches
! OF the terroriSts party whose OBJ
Jcct IS to secure government funds
| to carry on their camDaign.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
HALLWAY PRESIDENT.
tYlets1s Fer Tajs Tfessfldet,t FROM the
T., s6uth--7+-aEtr. Finley Talks. =; z.

Memphis, Tenn April 23.s-De.
'cfafffg that the Ndtefestss of als4ail-
way, and or the people ,depenliBa
Upon it for TRANSPORTATION, are tdsti1
teal, President W. w. Finley, oSf&he
Railway, one of the, pr1nci-
pal Speakers at q banquet here to-,
hight ip CONNECTION with meeting of
railroad officfabsA and ,l,Frnbarfnen;
fnHte a strong 6pfea for fair treat
ment towards the, railroads OF the,
country on the part Of the public. All
that the RAILROADS asked be$ Z Baid,
was the. Assurance OF perfect Liberty
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
MIKE TWIN SULLIVAN
Defeated Hcney Melody In Twenty
Rounds.

Los Angeles, April 23.--Mike
Twin Sullivan gets the decision in
the 10Th round over Honey Melody.
At all stages Sullivan showed un-
mistakab1e superiority, and outgen-
.eraled Melody in the f1ghting. Mel
10dy's tactics > were confined to
rushes, generally ending In clutches
when SulIiVan used "a right upteF1
cut, and short hard jabs to the face
with telling effect.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25

to, develop their business undsr i;;ithe
Protection OF just and fair laws. =.
& He contended that +,the future
growth OF the south debended iii
large measure on the attitude of the
southern communities toward rHiI-.
Ray Development. y! 81 >4.>, ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
WRECKED ON 1AKss I6btoAN.
Wooden r., Luthber, Eg&Y aFcadit
ThobRfst to IS5 15VgE,

Manistees Mich, AHbllsn zs.y---gsTl,hs
wooden lumber barge HFGBHssp WHICH
left here April .twelfthl Sflr 5ssab Rty-
ers, is believed to ma WI sta rl9)%f on
Lake Michigan with hey ii ssa51d
owner, Harry ] May, asISss tout utbir-
teen others. The .boat.HsS 1f,0t been
heard from since leagfhE ,ISIa ni gtSe,
Wreckage has been foana aloaig The
beach at Pentwater :shAEfahBi the
name Of the missing bNakEi4a2t. !"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
= A ROD IN PICKLE.

els your husband up yet?' inquir.
ed the early morning caller.
Il guess he is replied the stern.
looking woman at the door.
"Well, I'd like to say few words to
him"
80 would l. He hasn't come home
t."
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
A NOVELTY.

! 'And the scene of your musical
comedy?" " ~ - -
rs laid in a.,eountry town" ~
Z Good! Wen }discBunt these Broad
way aitties with assEear56sld Front,
street. spAg,sS 81 ~ a Is
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
ARE YOU WORKING FOR MONEY
. OR IS YOUR -@
MONEY WORKING FOR YOU?

Hyou working and
it Ar
Workine for Money "*''|
working dinvesin nasafew
dmakin
ex.per mt eres Your Money for YOU.
dsave hrandh Theabov
building
occupied by the Huntington
that section of the the second floor used for office
werepa dividend of elk percen
n locality ior to this office
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25
west 81 Virginia G G 4. Institute
INHTlTuTE. : %Ns58: WHsrVA sSs
Tie oriy Industrial 1lstiitute for
CololSd Students inl| l,e sstatg

REGULAR igofrnal AcaSalt ana sUc41,ia.5
naeTC1dI kt,ufS 6S, Also Requlaf ODalr ses Ir13
<AyfiCul Carpente saa9 ei House B,3llds
ING, $tear1 ittIn sslla cabinet NaKai
ING, F6lhtI1g ard Glazll1a Dies sn1al2 Y,d;
Laundry1rag, PflIatatag: A26oiapl eterodfs
IN MlHtafy Tnaiaif1U to- A1ad61S I7Upf1a$
Books, Ft1e1 ana Lights f5lsB6 To NorIildl;
Students4 end ia attdltfons CJnlfoY ms sfor
State .sStudents. we have Ia f4GtlluV t1Uf
1N~Bnty two Teachers Boand onlypAIsAqm
Dollars Per Month, 81 szsss<f IA y
For oadaloqs1e and other infor.a4ntior Alaxaa . {.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25

hid easy riding, vsfY ksss inside
porou9an which cld aI MA III pinc tuTSs
in whole asAsnu. ioSS n nsisSe fhak
ng given by ssesra} Ssafn; spseSSity
esafton commonly - asfsSfafr
Eye. tread which 81 aE fsom bsipso:
:one3ng aM suctions tttaoa 81 SiStSs
stef Is s fsessy e 4 @ e ahsIsasr
3und fhegn strikity Il ~ :,
nak4ne 4he ptsSs sRiSar faIelaa R you se,ifa
tctureclossfS sfsese 49, 49,
& s,e5s q IS \
g safe ,as8h aSfahE. ) Il soxsf q ssyaaakHs
2,ts paRSe abyatt Sc sgs Soafr a
sin tastes WSSGs Jasf Longer ana :is,SS
,raet: fs sttssflf 50 q sEiSS
h d 4. ~, 81 al
he bicycle linz SD 81 ga aEhaf she ass,Ss
our big SUNDH = -; - = :
soday. DO NOT THINK OB BUYING. a
from anyone until yop know the new and
al to learn everything. Write IL NOW. = =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25

EkskRasEE9eRs sESade ih an HtAea IA isEhVkly,
th special quaiik hecofhs
5hE els
;af ordinary tifs, the phnct listing Ha
ting tread That - RacN
sSaaedged out the Tire afd Tad. EAua0
sftFEa e 81 but fora
Yea do not Ply scent ligt YOU lays
EQEL$ CASH fvv1Tkk. ORDER esnd encJoeS xHiSSN
plstsa brass hand IND two satnpsoa metal III
eIo9efa tpbs Msed In GaSe of kk
1UR Teaao&I they afes not s5g
are perfectly money sent to ~ is
Banker, ES preB9 or Freight OK the Editor 81
khss4 fires win Hh6 viii tide sasisss
finer than any tire you have syefused or seen athY
CIDER at once hepce this a6ie tire qefS 81
+ R~kak2AfkE. S ssg1si ss n /
P1tSes eh8g ed by asalsf pair fdep s. Wfsa Eos
no NOT Sf Sa i it, aS ~ = sls1
oIey yts ale mailing 7. only costs POI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
MISS BILLIARD STILL MISSING
", Trace Discovered OF the Girl Who
Left Thayer IN December

Thaver- KAN Feb 5.-The disappear
a7.. OF Mss Tia BuIIar1 is sc11 a
MYSTERY She has been g1ne now over
a month and every effort OF her father
arf brother I'd ind her has been fruit
less
she Left ThaTer Saturday. December
q 1905. On the uCCu train for Cha1ure-
where she expected 10 visit friends Tor
day or two and return home before
Christmas
she never arrived At the home Of
her friends Mr. and Mrs E G. For
z71sou. but wrote d card 10 them stat
ing that me little present she vas q
bring them could De found At the de-
pct
That evening she vas seen II the
T-riou depot j Kansas City EuG since
then 10 trace ct her Whatever can be
found Mr. 4 W Billiard. her father.
and Claude. Ter brother. have followed
every cue and have done everything
ucssfbIe 70 find some trace OF her, but
With nc success
When she left Thayer she vas dress
81 N a white waist and brown skirt
which lust about came To- her shoe tops.
light coIored short Jacket. light felt hat
trimmed with blue ribbon and blue
feathers. she carried Il medium size tel
=scCpe which contained 4 light cgIOred
a0TkadoC dress. also a blue calico dress
and white knit scarf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS
Char-s. AgzliTst Hubert Miller Missing
Manager OF sedan Store


Sedan. Kan. Feb. all kinds or ru-
r1Grs have been IN circulation during
r1e u-sst several days concerning the al
sence CT Hubert Miller. manager OF the
oil Wei supply Compauy's store N
Sesfan Mr. Miller left here sunday
Ia ruary % and according 20 reports
nothing is known as % his whereabouts
one report Is &c the effect that ne II
formed his family that ne WIS gong
% Missouri q visit relatives a1oCher
is that De told u.lsTu he vas going %
Kansas CRY % undergo treatment L1r
before his Departure he WAS shaved oy
william VyCCf at the Bradford hotel
AMI NJ " yJ.lz0I staU=s that de CntU
him he was going u Hot Spr1nzs me
r7.7xr ffav TOR a TWO weeks trip At this
time he had a large roll OF currency IN
r7fs rosseszior. and vOIl1nteered the III
st5-r4-zriou 70 Mr. WyCixC1 that It w0T1ld
reo,11ira about thar much 70 CO him Tor
Cvo weeks
II is alleged that the auditor OF the
company was here a few days before
he left and the day following his de
r;f7-t41r-e ManaGRr White Of the COM
rs1Trr came ID from the general office at
Tulsa He put Fred WATSON OF Tulsa
n charge but Mr. WasSCu claims r1aE
he knows nothing OF the alleged short
aga that IS said TO exist In Miller ac-
counts
r is said that Miller left Il note IN
me eorupauvss SAFE addressed TO his
xfrat and in that note he tells her he IS
short The note is said 10 have been
T1rr-d Nv NJ White the day ne vas
here. and that he Delivered the note 70
Mrs Miller in person
When sober and Al himself Miller
Is Recognized Is a 1rST-ciazs ouSir1ess
man and Il Is not bel1eVef1 uhaC ne -
at heart dishonest But Tor moucns 1e
mas been constantly under the influence
60
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
men WERE EASY.
Two Residents of Chet0pa Are
fm Serious Trouble
Claim They Couldn't Tell W his
Ky From Potatoes.
WERE 100 BARRELS.
AIEow Themselves to Become
Sponsors for a Shipment
Liquor Billed to a Grocery
House In the Territory

Fort Scotu. Feb. 5-The Tribune
E1ys- Deputy C-uired STATES Marsha
WEBSTER arrived home from Sedan last
night where he took W r Columbia
and T.zfr Esn1Iey. residents Of Cherapa-
who are charged with Introducing
whisky into. the Indian Territory Mar
saaL Evorzrer says the ease goes On
record without a parallel and believes
II TO stand alone Of IT'S kind Of any n
the country.
The men Columbia and LeuI=E ara
charged win having shipped one nun
CFred barrels Of whisky TO Musk0gee,
Indian Territory. and billing II Out over
the railroads. as harreIIed potatoes
Both claim they ara innocent ana az
ter hearing the evidence IN the case,
Marshal WorSCer believes their story
Columbia drives i drzy wagon At
CherOpa He has served On the city
council and stands vel II MS COM
uuuirv LsmfeV IS CsamSEer and
ranks among the better strata OF Che
t0pa citizenship. They were brought
into the case win 10 knowledge q
the barrels ctT1ra ming whisky 4 man
named Mcfarland had the goods snip
ped 70 Chet0pa and there induced
L4.r7Iev AMI CoI1ru bia 20 take charge
Of them He told them the one hun
dres1 barrels contained potatoes and
were u BE- shipped 70 a grocery zsra1-
Hzhu1eur N Muzx0gza- The u1a41- III
Ha7esFrr t7F any fr-agTTiarfrIas II the ltesft
entered into II and had the bills made
cut IN their own names, Instead OF Ne
F'arIaud- Down at 1LuskOgee Cnire1
States Marsha LsfthetIar- VINO IS
known al over the country as one OF
the shrew5esr detectives N the bust
ness. scented some wruug-dginE ana
tapped Cne Of the barrels The re-
SUIT was that every barrel vas found
70 contain whisky The men C0IIu1-
-=e-E-ea : Es~-~
and vii Dc tried at the approaching
term Of feGeraI court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05

New York Feb 5.-The fnterstara
commerce commission viii take up its
inquiry here into the financial opera
rious Of the Hartman railroads Oh
February Il A subpoena for that dat
has been issued for L H Hartman.
vino is expected To be the chief witness
Of the proceeding 1t fs expected thar
the committee viii sir continuously
here from that time until its inquiry II
ever These hearings Will &c the most
important that the commission has
had for after the testimony OF Mr-
Hartman has been obtained that 81
william RCCkHfeIler- Jacob H Sc1if.
d o. Mills and other ffnauciers viii be
sought james StiInau and Charles 4
Peabody president Of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company and a director Ii
both the Union Pacific and Illinois Cen
traI railroads. are expected 70 be called
before the commission before II closes
IFS session. although they are now
abroad A subpoena WIS issued Tor Mr.
SriIr1au at thz former session OF the
commission here. but ne was not served
in tF1s two days II sat The entire COM
mission viii attend the Hartman hear
ing here when they are taken Up again,
On February Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
Rock Island Frisco to Boom
Immigration to Southwest
PLAN on A BIG SCALE.
Has a Record of EoEonfzfng With
High Class Immigrants.
Gossip and Matters Of Interest
in Railroad Circles.

q r Schmidt fu1rrIgratio commits
sicner for the Rock Island and Frisco
railroad. who distinguished himself IN
the 7Gs and sos by eoIouIzing I5.aa0 Ger
mans in 1EcFherson- Marion. Harvey
and Butler counties. Kansas. departed
from ST Louis Monday On a tour OF in
specriuu through Missouri Arkansas.
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. His OBJ
Iecr Is 10 collect data To be COMPLIED
and published IL pau1pFIIet form The
pamphlets VIII then be distributed IN
foreign countries for the purpose OF IN
ducing worthy and thrifty families to
come &c America and settle IN the
great southwest
Mr. Schmidt who has made a study
CT hnmigr1tiou for many years. has
visited the cid countries twenty times
IN this interest He Is canfidenI that
the unsettled lands II Missouri can be
made the most valuable IN the staue-
He expects 70 bring 70 this country Il
colony CT Italians far above the aver
age Immigrants from that country now
in America
The son Of At1fIIo BruuiaItf- member
CT the italian parliament and known as
the Bismarck Of Italy. has been placed
IN charge Of n immigration bureau in
Rome, and will work IN conjunction
with the bureau with which Mr.
Schmidt Is ecruec1ed-
FROM MI =G11l4CLS bureau WILL De
issued go 900 pamphlets printzt1 in
eleven different languages They will
De distributed by the different steam
shin companies The pamphlets will
contain information about the govern
meur land in the Cnita6 States and
what II produces. The WrfEeupS viii be
Illustrated with photographs
Success in Eausi.s
Commissioned Schmidt was Il mem
Der Of the immigration department Of
the Atchisan- TGpehL and santa F'e
railroad when il secured a 3.00a 9O0-acre
land grant from the government He
visited Europe and SEM car load after
car load CT Immigrants to Kansas He
succeeded IN bringing I5.090 persons
from southern Russia. along the Black
sea The men were far above the aver
aga class CT immigrants who come 70
this country. and many OF them have
accumulated fortunes On Kansas
farms. N addition to becoming some OF
the best citizens residing IN the sun
flower state
Lu1r1i grants he intends TO locate IN
Missouri and neIgfIbOrfng st9res viii be
people Of good standing in the couu-
tries from which they come \
paupFIet On Missouri has been issued
hy Mr.. Schmidt ami Is N cireuIa ton in
many COUNTRIES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
ONE Lock NOT TO BE PICKED.
SHPfn Fastener Used by the Gov
-rrlrnenr Defies All Experts

There's only one lock in the world
that I cant open II you'll give me
few minutes at It and as for ordinary
door and drawer locks. III open them
as easily as Il there vas no lock there
~ expert burglar caH DO the same
The foregoing stanement was made
bv an experienced Iocksuith-
Few persons know how insecure
their homes ara he continued Few
persons realize that the average lock-
* I E5s..1 TrrzIv worthless for keeping out
an experienced burglar The ordinary
door lock Is good for nothing but re-
r11is1dfr1E casual business or social call
ers thar they must ring To De admit
ted None Of these ordinary door
ezster7erss-aud tfars the best you can
call tFlam-wfiT deter a burglar for
two whole minutes IT there's 10 key
IN the lock he SOON fits one 10 II II
there Is key N the lock ne
ten minutes has it opened Under
stand ne am speaking Of the ex
periercesf burglar The clumsy burg
lar is the one who gets into trouble
He'll tumble around with a lock until
somebody hears him
There Is only one uT11icabIs lock
made That's a sixpfn lock used by
the government II viii DEFY any ex-
rsrr There are six little steel pins in
the lock which hava 70 be raised Just Il
certain distance 20 open IL some OF
the pins are oue-fourrh OF an inch
long and SONIC Of them L half inch L
one Of the pins lacks even hairs
breadth Of being raised the proper dis
tauce the lock viii not open Il battles
all the ex-er-z-
This Iacksrnit1 is SO expert he can
c0eu the majority OF safes BY pUrrIug
MS ear % he CONFEDERATION and listen
ing 10 how the rumbIers click into
place Is he turns r.
7 Intended at oHa time ID be a bur
srf4r-rF this IocEsn-Itf1 declared. Il had
TT al planned out even had q set OF
Burglars tools u1afa Then I decided
that honesty was the best policy and I
stuck 10 my -1da-''-Chicago Chruu-
fcIe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
GE.aRT a DIVISION POINT
Rock Island ConpIeres Details OF Il
New Territory Line

C=earv. o T. Feb. 5--The Rock Is
land Railway company has purchased
Il large tract Of land in this city with
the Intention Of making GSeary the gen
eraI division point win disparchers Of
ices The new Panhandle division or
the road. for which Geary viii be a Iii
vision point. embraces the Enid & An
adarIxo line from Enid 70 Waurika,- the
Chocraw Northern from Ava and An
thouy to Geary and the old Choc14yv
from Creary 10 Amarillo. Tex
The survey Of the new Rock Island
line from point near Greenfield
junction TO Il connecting point On the
road in Beaver county has been COM
pIetad and il IS announced that actual
work On the line will begin soon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05

C-Y7ic..rg. Feb 5--A z stark d1e4
Ga-T1rrav He was enc OF the Oldest and
= r-47-e-assr conductors n ne service CT
me lake Shore & Michigan Southern
r,e4fI7x4v Fer - years VI STARK hac
beer1 a prominent figure On the s11nur-
bar trains and was WIEeIy k1GWu E0r
rs i77varifabIss coed huIuGr and his re
rT1.zrIxabfe physique Ar- stark vas .
go 10 inches n height. and wetgt1e1
gS2 pounds He had lang been known
80 vas hardly less famous tor MS
clever stories and xfEry jokes SO large
Ms he that only BY an effort was na
sSIf 70 mass through the doors OF his
rraiTr YET he was as lively On MS feet
A. 2 DOW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-05
DEATH OF MRS L E LAMBERT
Y q. OF PromilenG EmPoria Artor-
ney Has Fatal stroke OF ApopIexy-

Euuoria Kan Fec. 5--Mrz I E
LAM bert wife OF L z Lambert. gen
eraI attorney Of the santa Fe railroad
for Kansas died suddenly Of ap0pIexy
at her home here at SIS o clock last
evening She vas suffering with acUEa
indigestion IN the morning, but was
raeI1uz much better II the afteruoors
and vas sitting up whan death occIr-
red Mrs Lamberrs maiden name was
Harriet Barnes she vas born in
Grand Haven Mich Sc years ago and
was married 70 Mr- Lambert IN 1876