davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe. NorfOIk. Newport News a7s an
uoiuts South-Norfok and Washington stearne-s
every evening IN the rear az $50
Chew Chase Lake-C0ncsrt By Unit states Ma.
rine Band every evening. followed by lan x
Twilight excursions 20 Annapolis and Bsltiu,c-,
every day- Trains leave every half bur from Fss
teeuth and H streets northeast from ?. n
To Rock Greek Bridge. Z0r lCi-a- Park Cher
Chase and heusi-C1ou-C2-s -rozr fifteenth street
and New York avenue every Ate liuufes
To Alexaudrs-Ferry ste lrF L-ckazanua e-e-v
hour and half from a. p. 2. n
To Fort NIyer. Arlington National Cemeterv Falls
Church and Fairfax Court H0use-Cars from Txels-h
street and Pennsylvania rue and Aqueduc- Bridrs
Chesspeake Beach-See traIns n -airoad schedule
Mount Vernon and Marshall HsIl-Steau.er Charlie.
Macalestsr. daily exoeps sunday. % a n and 81
?. n
Steamer St. Johns for Colonial Beach-Satursszs -
2 H. other davs. except Monday. SIS a n
Steamer jamestown for forty-Eai'e moonlight trir
down the Potomac River. daily. al p u.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
TO DECIDE SUBSTATION SITE.
Return of President MacfarIan nd
Brings Matter Before Board.

After months vacation spent IN New
York state. president Of the Board Of
District Commissioner. II B r Mac
fa-Iaud VIII return 20 the city to-day and
take up the duties Of his position at the
District Building
Probably the most important question
which VIII come before the Coumissioner
al present is that concerning the Ioca-
t5o1 Of the new substatior in the south
west section Of The city Before. when the
matter was considered by the board.
COMMISSIONS Nacf4rlaCd was il favor
II The change from the Water and Four
-eerth street site 20 one between -Four
and-a-haIf and Seventh streets. "a
favored by Commissioner West, but OF
posed by Mai. Morrow
In connection with the location of this
station. Commissioner West has received
a number Of letters from local and out
of-tova citizens commencing his support
Of the change OF site, and urging him TO
maintain f.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
DR.. W. C. ALEXANDER RESIGNS.
Pastor of Presbyterian Church VIII
Move TO Southwest

After period OF service in Washing
ton Of fifteen years. the Rev Dr.. W. c.
Alexander. pastor OF the West Street
Presbyterian Church, has rendered his
resignation TO his congregation.
A meeting Of the church members viii
be called on September IS 10 take action
on The resignation Dr- Alexander leaves
Washington 10 become pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church Of Roswell y Mex
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01

Funeral services for Mrs Mary 4.
Leavy, wife Of N = Lazy. will be
held at 70 o'clock this morning at Har-
vey's chapel Mrs. -e.-vy died suddenly
Sunday afternoon Near the Shoreham
Hotel she became fl and fell unconscious
in the arms Of her husband she died be
fore she could be removed to GEORGETOWN
University Hospital
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

A ooncs-t VIII Be given a. the Uzsrs5
states taF-r1- -7-u7--1T afre-u01l a. $40
c'cLock. b. the Marine Band william Il
san-elmara. l=adeE. The p-ugra-ns-
NLzch, The Eise Eszineutf' '---..---. .so1z
Orerure. William Tel Rosziui
'-Pas1uirsd=- '....-..-.............. Co-r=-bsTz
D'la- t'- comets. Die Y1r-1ossz .Herz0g
Alrsici1zs Wuelnb ard Wunde-ieA-
Grzni F1utasis. -Eemi1-scguces of
Ae77ro6e- --------.-----------------. Godfrey
Wa-z Vienna Beauties '-----------. -Zieh-s-
CAaTac-s-istia- -'DozE saGrh- 0lyddle-aa
The stz- s9auslsd Bz-us--'
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
Watch for a ci,y-Randls Highlands
Reedbtrd Season BeEfnr

Reedbird season Is here. It opens TO-
day The Nimrods Of Washington nav
nov visit the haUnts OF this bird an5
shoot at him with their JrusJy guns with
out fear OF molestation from the strong
arm Of the law.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
PLAYGROUND CONTESTS.
Athletic Events in Final TOurnH-
ment Held To-day.

There will be a test Of speed and
Prowess at the Union League Baseba Il
Park this afternoon, when the white
children viii meet il the final touna-
ment OF the Washington Playground As
sociatiOn- Running races, relay races
hurdle races. Jumping. swinging on the
rings, and various other athletic games
VIII be engaged in by more than 50L
children Of Washington s white schools
The contests are to commence fmmedf-
ateIy after the ChiIdren's dance. which
viii be held at 3 o'clock Exhibits IRON
the industrial schools may be seen on the
rear side Of the grand stand, which has
been fitted up for the occasion
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
FLAT WHEELS TO GO
Doom of Traction Racket
maker is Decreed.
CHIEF CAUSE OF CITY's NOISE
Electric Railway Commission VIII
Recommend Its Abolition to Inter
Chairman Wilson Returns other
Conditions VIII Be Looked Into.

I Another advance in making Washington
a noiseless town was taken yesterday aft
ernoou, when the electric railway COM
mission decreed that the fat car wheel
must be abolished
The commission, after reviewing many
complaints and much data. decided 10
recommend 10 the Interstate Commerce
Commission that a regulation prohibiting
the use of the fat or worn wheel on
the local traction lines 5e adopted forth
with. Investigation has proved that the
racket or cars in this city came from
fiat wheels
Commissioner West, vice chairman 0f
/ the commission. and Ny Smith, the other
member who attended the meeting in the
Westory Building. also considered the
height Of the steps on Fourteenth street
cars Considerable complaint has been
[ received about Il, and Secretary Eddy,
Washingtons champion strap-hanger.
submitted a quantity of data. compiled
from personal observation The commits
sion took no action on this question. but
I Z viii be considered at d later meeting.
VIII Not Make Complaints Public.
Secretary Eddy. who IS not a member
{
vice chairman not To make complaints
public until the members of the commis-
/ sion had seen and considered them
I Heretofore IL has been the custom OF the
I secretary 10 give the complaints 10 the
E press as they were received. Mr.. Eddy
was also instructed 20 write directly %
I the railway companies of Washington for
/ information. instead OF maintaining q
. c1respolceuce through the Interstate
/ Commerce Commission. This doubtless
VIII stir up a little controversy. as the
/ railway companies have shown an unmis-
/ taxable disinclina-ou 10 recognize M
+ EDDY as an Official of the local coumis-
sion, although they VIII deal with him as
/ an arrsche Of the Interstate Commerce
I Commission
Gen Wilson Returns Next Week.
{ Gen John II Wilson. chairman Of the
] commission. viii return 20 Washington
/ September 9. and a meeting VIII De held
/ the following day. At this meeting all
T The business transacted during Gen VII
/ sons absence wiu De reviewed. and Sec
re-ary EDDY viii submit his first formal
report on his investigation Of complaints
/ strap hanging and other work Afr
{ EDDY will make a number Of rec0mmen-
Catous as 10 changes in traffic coudi-
/ rious 90 Washington. He says the data
F furnished him by state associations. rail-
. way commissions, and car manufacturing
. companies tn other cities has been OF i'm
valuable assistance % him In compiling
I his report Although The report Viii be
. general i1 i-s nature. particular attention
VIII be given 90 several individual cases
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
s1.z5 to BaItsmor. az5 ne,u,

Every day via The Electric Line" Tui-
light excursions, 81 round trip. D N r.
turning up 20 midnight, Saturday sud
Sunday excepted See tine scheduIe
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
Enr the cnnreninnn.

Of residents living near the Aoueducr
Bridge arrangements have been Tnada
with F P Wellers Pharmacy. S334 N 81
NV 10 receive want ads for The WASH
ington Herald One cent a word
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
Four Hours, san
Funeral of Mrs. fe,xx.

On cool Chesapeake Bay four davy a
week g. round uip- See ticket agent
The Electric Line" 18th s-d " Y ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01

Spend LABOR Day at the Breakers. Rate
from Saturday until Monday. 500. IN.
cluding seafOod table and plenty o.
chicken Secure reservations at once.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
Harxey,s Restaurant.
Get the Rest Ia- RFnv.

Clean. Cool, and Comfortable
Live lobster and other sea food Midday
lunch. G.30 10
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
DR. SHADE. ;:! ;ss;:ss':5 is,s a..

= year.. s1ccsszsul p-a=ics treating nsrTo1s ana
eh-ouic diseases. stomach, iGzEs, AFz. hssrts Id
1eys- hiaods-. structure. dschsrEss. general weak
and disability. blood. skin SPECIAL and private
S1ue1ts cured ouickT- Consultation trsA. Chz1S
~ EuSdinG EleEatE aad -rAcua
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01
The Breakers. Colonial Beach. Yl

At ldndSays Rubber Store 953 F 81 l0C
doz- Dependable rubber gloves. 81 pair.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-01

s1-25 20 Annapolis and Return
Via The Electric Line" Visit the q
Naval Academy See time schedule FOR
trains
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-25

Nnr ein n8rpmp Gntnime".
9as lit 2aratipe grpntp antntne. Sebt
Die llnteridrtft 6. %. @rppe. SIM @elte
gebrard. grfdltrtng in einem Sag gu
1eilen. 9reis 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-25

tie oie 5abrt in 1872 Sage1l fur oie
oomolige 3eit cine bemerfensperte
2eiitullg. Ser 3ampfer nNeip gorf"
oagegen brat6te bier Monate biz &io
De Saneiro, Damn blieb er neri6ollen.
Ser Gampfer vHeaie" brou9te orei
Wonote Bis 5l,r MageaanitraBe uno
muBte Damn oes itiirmiiden @etters
ipegen na1 Montepioeo 5uriidfeDren.
Ser 9a1npfer u@ut" brau6te fir bie
Geiie 1922 Gage, Der Sdlepper 60
liotb" uladte tie in 249 Sagen. Mn-
oere Oampfer braadten neln Weonoe
te, ltno BON monden Sdiffenz Die
oamals an ser atlontiiden &iiite
fir Die tpeite Sabrt altsgeriiitet tpur<
belL bot mo ME nieber etpas aez
bort. Grit I'M Sabre 1852 fonnten
etpas brou6barere Sdiffe in 9ienit
geitelt meroen. un6 MIN begann Der
Gerfebr 5ipiiben ben beioen &iiiten
normole 5ormen an8unebmen. 4ber
Elm gefpaetes l1nternebmen blieb Die
Sobrt nod o1f bieIe Sabre binaus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-25

rolf bon Betersburg eintreffen min
De; oenn l16tomsft batte ionlt als
&angalteiter oie 6iibrung iiberneb=
men muiien. Maforoff perianf IN
ste Meeresfluten; Seiien mar alnglt
nieoer auf ieinen eigentli6en Soften
5uriidgefebrt. Sn Der Scot ernannte
man ben Stabsdef, Iomiral Witt-
boft, gum Slottenfiibrer. 90 = BEL
Dem Musbru6 Ser Slotte = barit
cine @ra1tate I'M &ommanooturm oes
Momirolidtffes uno 5erriB ben topic
ren Siibrer IN Stiide. 9ieie Gro
note bepirfte int furhtbariten alt-
genblid, mas man 10 etniig olf lint
negen batte permeioen po1en. Wit=
ten in Ser Sbla6t fant 6eren Set
tnng Dem gebatIhelten un6 onrf)
Emteneinfliiie emporgepappeltef
ltdtomsfi 5lt. Son tbm ltammt ber
form eine @ierteIltunbe fpater gege-
bene 9efebl. .5ur 3iidfebr IN
ben Sofen, Der Ole 3eriprengune Der
Gort-Mrtb1tr Sfotte our So1ge batte.
9ieier gorgang lit lange ni1t be-
fannt genug geporoen; oenn oitd
ohoere Nattonen fonften on iolhem
S6nlbeiipiel @lerner, mie Does Bro=
teftionsmelen iid entieblih 5t ra6en
nerrtad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-25

Wute @etrdnfe un0 famoIer
9unh itets in 8urgftaler's Saloon
nnS Neitanrant, 8ifita StraBe neben
Der SaIe Der Sermonnsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-25
.Gauten : SanbIune.

.9nnten : RanbIu19.
0dnDIer IN Gen uno @etreiDe, utens
IiIten fir MildipirtiHnften, @efIiigeIfars
men unb 6Ieiiher. Neises Sci. 372. al.
to- SCI. 191. 1 ring. 3t9 Ofa6pH'
mfreerGtraEe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-25
SeHere @einnSbeit,

Seitoem id 81. 4ings Weile Be-
beng-Billen gebrmuhe, erfreue ih mid
beiierer @eiunbbeit, iaet Safob
Springer bon Weit Sranflin Waine.
Sic balten Woger, 2eber unb Gin
gefpefoe in Srbnung. gu baben BET
aooIpb DreiB uno 81. gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-25

nent eigenen 2anoe mie cine gel1G be-
tra6tet 81 peroen." SEER Saroie
fam oas @eroienit in Mnipru6 neb=
men, our 8elebung oes u1euen
@eiites" in Sroien> Der iid gegen Die
ellgliibe Serridaft ridtet, melent-
lih beiqetraaen al bdben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-25
LIEBER BROTHERS.,
Plumbing und Htfzsinricbfuns.
9O7 n. Prefa- Gtrake, uebeu Mlamo
NattDual CANT.

VIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS prompt Gus.
gefnbrt unb 9~aruntiert.
Bir ridbten irgen6pp aus benz Brun.
sen far iraenb elm aimmer beige nnb
fGlte Wnfjcrlsitun9 Elm Sober Tam
@GHerieitung uHb elm Bn6e5imrner ha.
ben. 1r1at I'M MuBfrnft unb IaBt guh
RpnenauIdldae MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-25

9ei ben idperiten 2aiteh, Die
ms oas 9eben auflabt, belfen mir
ielbit am frdftigiten nit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-08
RED BLOOD AND BLUE.

Three-year-old Allan had very
aristocratic grandma, who prided
herself on her own and her husbands
blue-blooded ancestry. She told him
heroic deeds of them and warned him
from ever playing with boys of low
degree.
One day Allan came screaming up
stairs to his mamma and grandma,
holding his hand up covered with
blood, where he had cut his little I'm
ger. They were both greatly alarmed,
as he was a child who rarely cried o.
complained when hurt. Mamma
washed the blood off, and, examinina
the cut, said:
"Why, dear, it's not SO very bad
Does it hurt you so much?"
"Tm not crying cause 1t hurts,
he said, "but cause it's only re-
blood. "-Philadelphia Ledger
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-08
LOOK AROUND
-" Your OFFICE

FOR ledgers, daybooks, In fact for
anything that nyay be lacking in
YOUR office, go TO the Bonanza bind
cry. We have samples OF the style
IF work which is turned out. but for
the matter of that one does not have
to visit the bindery. There are
samples of our work in nearly all the
Offices in the city.
Our work stands as the best rec
concentration of the character OF the
stun that we turn out We can 10
anything in our line that can be done
IN any OF the big cities. can do II as
y ell. and give better service IN the
iaattcr OF prompt delivery thah any
other institution of the kind ~ ths
state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-08
RESUME WORK
in SLATE Range

In the Slate Range section, about
five miles southwest of Hornsilver, a
number of encouraging discoveries
have been made of late. Three prop
critics, covering series of lodges,
and situated about three-fourths of a
mile from the old State Line MILL
have opened some good ore. At one
end a group owned by Lee Garrett
and associates shows shipping values
in places. with we'll defined veins and
prospects of big mine, says the
Goldfield Tribune.
Next to the Garrett group is the
Gray Eagle property, upon which
three leases are being operated by
the Hardy Brothers and Forman, ami
where some high values are geing
opened. This property is being
worked by E. M. Binford. Of Old
Kaintuck fame, snd his associates q
On the adjoining Mckinley group
upon which H. F. Tillotson has been
working at intervals for the pas'
three years, three veins traverse tn'
claims for great distance, thc
quartz appearing at depth OF bu.
few feet under the broken slate coy
4 ering, and mineral values being wide
Nv distributed. A vein that shows
constant increase in width has beel
opened in a shaft at a depth o
eighty-nine feet, and at this point
five and half feet wide, returnin
average assays for that width of fror
sac to STA a ton. A narrow strlnge
was cut near the surface which as
saved $500, and in sinking fourtee
feet this seam has widened to. eleve
inches and yielded assay values froi
5000 to $500. On one Of the vein
cold-blooded samples were taken
the surface which gave $79 in gold.
A boring outfit left Goldfield ye
terday for the Slate Range section
where it will at once begin sinkin
three deep wells at point apo'
one-half mile from the Mckini'
property. Considerable activity
noticeable in this section.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-08
SENDS
OUT GOOD ORE
CAMP is HAVING A REVIVAL
AND MUCH WORK is
BEING DONE.

Roy Bullen, who was in town 81
Gently from Rosebud, says the camp
is experiencing a most encouraging |
revival and that the outlook for the
camp is especially bright. Several |
shipments have recently been made,
said Mr.. Bullen, and there is moce
work going on now than at any time
since the rich strikes made by Phil
Blume, r. L. Thomas. Charles Scossa
and ]. E. Inglis first attracted the
notice of the mining world, near.y
two years ago. We are now doing
things out there, after period OF
comparative inactivity for several
months. principally due to the Oc-
tober panic.
"Rubes C Ford, leasers on the Du-
range Girl property. have shipment
OF ore en- route to the Hazen sam
pier. The shipment is all silver ore
which will average about 5000 per
ton.
-Four of the leasers on the Hart
property, near Goldbnd, have CON-
bined forces and are at present en-
gagged in driving a tunnel. The tun-
mel will be run a distance of about
$50 feet, at which point the pay
/ vein will be cut at a depth of about
200 feet The pay vein on the sur
, face, and upon which is a porphyr,
t averaging about six inches in width
5 carrying free gold. Two average as
4 says on the surface run $3.50 an,
ell SIS. At depth of ten feet the aver
age value was $41.60. At a depth o
e eighteen feet the average values wer
h SEQ. The values are all in gold; an
y the ore pans freely. This vein is on
u of series of parallel veins, all o
g which pan gold.
Ell civilian Boyce is still working hi
d lease ON the Brown Palace. At pres
ent he is drifting on the gold vein,
D. The White Alps Leasing Compan
N is sinking an incline shaft on tn
st vein. A within has been recently il
10 stalled and it is the intention of tn
10 company to go down to the 15O-fot
a level and drift each way on the vel
" George Wilson is back to can
O. and has started his lease on Il
a Dreamland property. He startt
IN work on the east drift on the 10
Of foot level which had been run alol
is the side of the vein. The first roul
No of shots were put into the hangil
m wall of the vein and resulted
or showing up a fine body of high-gra
&C. silver ore. There is no doubt b
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-08

what the Dreamland will be a shipper
at an early date.
&C. w. Adams. who recently az
quired a bond and lease on the White
Mule group, Joining the Brown Pal
ace on the north, has begun sinking
He has within ordered and will in
stall it as soon as it arrives. A shaft
will be put down to the 200-fooi
level with all possible speed. Hum
boldt Star
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-08
A MERE STUDENT.

MY son has finished another year
at college"
with credit, hope"
We'll, no; he was conditioned in
both tennis and baseball. Kansas
City Journal N
Subscribe for the Daily Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-08

N ,op deS,re ullnr ~ AnH'hk W
n,st.elasS manner call - The 10
.,ngn a.',i ear s.,Ne''''" tNl h't'a''
so Your wants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-08
HAD TO GET w AGAIN.

she-Have you locked the kitchen
door, John?
He--Yes
She-And fastened the dining
room windows?
He--Yes.
She Are you sure there Is NOBODY
under the bed?
He--Certainly but. say. con-
found II. | forgot to look under YOU
Merry widow hat. Chicago Record
Herald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-08
EXAMINATION OF APPLICANTS
FOR TEACHERS CERT
FICATES

The regular semiannual examina-
ton of applicants for teachers GER
tificates will begin Monday, July 13,
at s a. m. The examinations in To-
nopah will be held in the office of
Deputy Superintendent Ross, in the
Nyco Building. 1880 to S-lS eo1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-08

Complete change OF program u
might NJ the Butler Thcater. u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-08

cer,lnca,e. o. 'ocailoa n ~
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-04
NO LODGING POLL TAX.
Queer Appeal For Relief to Assessor
 of Another County.

The assessor of San Diego has re- ceived letter from Calexico in which the writer said that a number of ranch hands near that place who had paid a $20O poll tax to him last year wanted the privilege of doing the same this year, They said that the Imperial county program-$2.00 school poll, $500 road poll and $1.O0 hospital poll-seemed rather high to them.
 MT. Moulton replied, says the San Diego Union, that while he would be very glad to oblige his old friends over on the desert, he did not see how he could legally collect poll taxes from residents of another county. C.. F. Emery, who Is doing field work for the Imperial county assessor, says that in addition to collecting $500 poll tax, he is collecting personal prop erty taxes on g $4,33 rate at Calexico and a $6.62 rate at El Centro, the coun- ty seat. A b EI-t
 Property in the Imperial Valley has increased in value-by leaps and bounds during the past year, and this years assessment roll will be much greater than the present one, with a cores bonding reduction in the tax rates
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-04

to get better grades, to dip into Mexico and construct the line for pos sibly 50 miles on Mexican soil, and then re-enter the United States.
 q am not seeking any concession except the one mentioned, and have never contemplated line in Lower California. The route wish to fol- low runs through Imperial Valley, an exceptionally rich region, and which, with proper facilities, will become a great producer of agricultural products in the near future. My line will not interfere with any other property"
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-04
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, B. Solomon and Moses J. Getz, hereby severally certify:
 That we have filed in the office of the County Clerk of Imperial County, State of California, and have had re- corded in the office of the Recorder of said county, certificate that we are desirous of forming a special partner ship under the partnership name of B. Solomon & Co.,; that the general nature of the business intended to be transacted is the general merchandise business; that B. Solomon, residing in Los Angeles County and about to change his residence to El Centro, in Imperial County, State of California, is the general partner and Moses J. Getz, residing in the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, is the special partner; that the amount of capital which said special partner has contributed to the common stock is ten thousand dollars, and that said partnership is to begin March 10th, 1908, and end March 18th, 1913.
 The business of said partnership is to be carried on at El Centro, Inn perial County, California.
 Dated, April ?, 1908.
 M. J. GETZ.
 B. SALOMON.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-04
THE sPREckELs ROAD.
VIII Run For Fifty Miles Through
 Mexican Territory.

A despatch from Mexico City, dated March 29, says that John D. Spreckels, who is there for the purpose of secur- ing from the Mexican government a railroad concession, denied that he has any intention of entering into any en- terprise antagonistic to the Hartman railroad or any other line in Mexico. Neither has he any desire to build an extensive system in Lower Cali fornia to the chief lower points of that territory.
 My business in Mexico" said MT. Spreckels, ''is to obtain concessoin from the Mexican government for the right to build railroad for dis tance of 50 miles parallel with the border between Mexico and the United States. which road will form section of the line am now building between San Diego and Yuma.
 T desire, on account of being able