davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-30
GAME PROMISES TO
Be INTERESTING
T.
AND EXCITING
Cadets Arrive This Morning
Eager to Win Again. Varsity
Men Equally Resolved to Re-
deem Themselves for Defeat
of Tuesday,,

overs of football will have an OPP
1|ortunity this afternoon to witness the
first real good game played on an Al
buuuerque gridiron since last Thanks
giving when the University of New
Mexico team and the Eel Paso Military
Institute eleven meet in what prom
ises to be a highly interesting and eX-
citing struggle for supremacy. Last
Tuesday the Varsity eleven was hu-
inflated by the cadets in FL Paso ny
the score of II to 0. The soldier boys
arrive from the Pass city tbs morn
ing to give the L. n. NJ. aggregation
a chance to regain their lost ~laurels.
Having taken the first game the a
acts are naturally anxious to MAKE it
two straight victories ana win exert
all their efforts to carry off the long
end of the score this afternoon.
Smarting under the defeat admins
tered TO them, the Varsity boys have
Leen undergoing strenuous practice
work since their return from El Paso.
According to those who know, the ca
diets will be called upon to face an
entirely different team this afternoon
from the one they defeated at FL
Paso. No new men nave been added,
nor has the line-up been changed to
any great extent. but there has been
an all around improvement in the
whole team. The men have been
greatly benefited by the fast snappy
practice which they have been put
through under the supervision Of head
coach McBirnie.
a Surdam, captain of the FL Paso
squad who distinguished himself in
Tuesdays game, will play quarter
back for the cadets today. Van Sur
dam is really a star player. but is
athletic director of the Military IN
stitute and could very easily be barred
from participating in the game if the
Varsity boys insisted upon eliminate
ing him. Van, however, will be in
the game today and viii likely have to
work very, very hard to pull off any |
startling plays,
The Varsity men were out at the
park last evening for a final practice.
No hard work was INDUCED in for fear
OF getting some of the men overtrain-
ed. Snappy signal practice occupied
most Of the hour n half that the
men were cut and they all left the
field in good shape. Every man was
in the hay before the library clock
struck ten bells last night and prob
ably will sleep until ann calls them
Tor breakfast this morning.
The cadets arrive at $50 this morn
Ing ana Notwithstanding the early
hour, q University reception commit
tee will be on hand to welcome them.
A social dance in The EIks' lodge room
tonight will he given in honor of the
visitors.
The game this afternoon will be
called promptly at 3 o'clock. When
the referee blows the whistle an
nouncing the first Kickoff il is eX-
pected that the grand stand will be
crowded and that standing room in
the quarter stretch will be at a prem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-30
WIFE DESERT|ON IS
PEN|TENT|ARY
OFFENSE
EirSt Offender Under New CAL
ifornia Law Gets Two Years
and ScoIding from Judge.


lHy Morning Journal Special Leased WlreI
Los Angeles, oct. 29.-"The maxi
mum penalty for this offense is too
light for you
with these words Judge Willis SON
tonnced Neil II. Derry today to two
years in Folsom prison for wife de-
%scrtlon, the first sentence imposed in
the county undcr the now law making
that ononse punishable with a term In
the pen1tentiary. 1t was shown that
Derry not only deserted his young wife
hut ran away with another IN
Dcrry's attorney asked for proba-
ton for his client The court replied
that he would not grant such a petit
tion If it we're signed by all the resi-,
dents of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-30

To maintain health. a mature man
or woman needs just enough food to
repair the waste and supply energy
md body heat. The Labitual consum-
ption of more food han Is necessary
for these purposes Is the prime cause
n stomach troubles. rheumatism and
disorders Of the kidneys. n troubled
With indigestion. revi- you Diet. let
-eason and not appetite control and
axe p few doses ~ Chambcrlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets. and you
viii soon be an right again. For sale
hy all druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-30
TIVE FIVE MEN
PRISONERS IN
NINE
All Are Dead Manager
Of Welsh CoIIiery Loses Life
in PIucky Attempt to Rescue
UnfortunateS,

London. oct -g-As the result Of
an explosion iu the l;hy mey Iron
company colirry at Glamorgau-
shire. Walcs. today % men are be-
llcved to have lost their lives The
resident manager, SIR Lewis ana an
other employ were killed Ina an at
tempt to- rescue the cutombcd men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-30
ROLLER FAILS TO THROW
SECOND ANTAGONIST

Indianapolis, Ind, oct. 29.-In a
handicap wrestling match tonight,
Dr. +. +. Roller OF seattle threw
Frank Prindic Of his city in ~ min
utes. but failed to throw Charles OIL
son. also Of Indianapolis. in ~ min
utes. Roller was allotted one hour
hour in which to conquer both wrest-
lers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-30

A piece " flannel dampened with
Chambcrlain's Eminent and bound on
to the affected parts Is superior to
any plaster, when troubled with
lame back or pains In the side on
chest give It a trial and you are GER
tain to be more than pleased with the
prompt relief which 1t affords. This
linimont also relieves rheumatic pains
and is certain to please any y sur
fering from that disease. sold 10y all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-30
WINS WITH
KNOCKOUT
Predicted Victor in Battle With
Johnny Frayne VIII Prove.
Formidable Rival for Battling.
Nelson,


san Francisco, oct 29-Lcw Pow
ell knocked out Johnny Frayne to-
night in the eighth round of thcir
scheduled tWenty-round bout. Powell
had the better of the fight all the a
PoWelIs victory tonight lands him
close to the ton of the lightweight
class, and preparations are under way
to match him with the champion.
Battling Nelson He showed great
form tonight, knocking Frayne down
three times IN the last round. The
police stopped the fight before Fraync
was counted out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-30

weather nj the earliest would bo too
| wet in California ana too cold in Me-
vada Both men agreed that. 60 &c.
commodate the huge crowds sure ia
| attend the bout must be held ont Of
doors. Berger further urged the ne
~cessity for ample training time. And
II was formally settled that "a day "not
later than July S, l9I0.t' be chosen.
The deal was closed.
Again the principals posed nr the
flasblisht mon. Chamnnon. u,s
served while the articles wcrp hcine
| tvnewritten and at S.44 mo bfrltnc
signatures were affixed and Witnessed
Tho articles follow.
a." - ,"'''e" "''o inns
u'N -" n '''''N,n "nd James
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-30
Jim FLYNN GIVEN
DECISION OVER
JACK BURNS
SaIiraS Giant No Match for.
Fast Fighting Fireman From
Pueblo,


Los Angeles. cal. oct. 29--Jim
Flynn. the Pueblo fireman won the
newspaper decision over Jack Burns.
the Salinas giant, tonight. at Mecca
~rV's pavilion Cor "a 10 round contest
Flynn did not give Burns a chance to
do any long distance smuggling hat
rushed him at every stage and liter
ally fought him Off his foc,. reaching
his head with rights aud let's almost
at viii ana severely Furnishing the
Californian. lu the seventh round
Burns Slipped GO the mat I'm q clinch
and Flynn pulled him 10 his feet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-30
JAMES j.
ARTHUR JOHNS,
Kid Rnrms PM 10 Slccn.

Charleston, $. G., oct. e~a9.-Jimmy
Moran. Of New York knocked out Kid
Burns of philadelphia here tonight in
the sixth round.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-30

Savannah. Ga. oct 29.-Frank G.
Madden, OF New York had not troub-
ScrOggs. of Baltimore in a II round
fight here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-30

Stanley Kalis is manager of the
guards team here. The date and
place Of the first of the two mems
games 1T is expected viii bc am
nouneed in a few days and Che High
school girls here will at once take
up negotiations for a game with the
Las Vegas High school girls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-30
ES1ANC|A VALLEY
MEN To WORK
ON ROADS
Scenic Highway Work viii Az
ford Needy Citizens Remun-
erative Employment Between
Here and Santa Fe.


Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal
santa lfr, \. NJ. oct. "a Con-
siderable number Of the residents Of
the Estancia valley who suffered
from short crops by reason of the
drouth during the past season and
who are consequently in need of en-
ployment VIII GO to work az once on
the scenic highway between Albu-
querque and Santa Fe as the result
of a visit to the valley by G. II. Neal.
engineer ia the good roads depart
ment. The chance to get rtmuncra-
tive employment Of this kind it is be
lieVcd will prove a boon to many in
he vallcy
Engineer Neal is also at work at
present or q complete irrigation
map Of the territory which viii be
finished in the near future.
Notarics Appointed.
Governor curry has appointed the
following notarios Sidney NJ. Par
ker. A~lamoEordo. Otero county: Ar
thur w. Cameron OF Cameron, QUAY
county.
Corporation Charter Change.
The Philadelphia Copper Mines
company has flied papers with Ter
%ritorial Secretary Nathan Jnffa
changing its by-laws so as to per
nit Of the election of ten directors.
The companN's Headquarters are AZ
Hanover. Grant county. and the New
Mexico agent Is -. T.. Baker.
District Court.
Suit for divorce was filcd in the
district court for Torrance county by
Joseph c.. Terry vs.. Nanny Terry, on
the ground of Abandonment.
Forest service Examinations.
Supervisor Stewart of TIA, Pecos Ma.
tional forest Yesterday finished exam
ming the class of candidates who took
the oivil service examination OF the
forest service. An communication pa
pers will be- sent at once to h|cadquar
.ers at Washington and later tn. re-
'ult win De announced, stewart states
1t is the very best class of mon
who had EYER taken the examination
Ihose who took the examination Gre:
4 Blatherwick. land examiner on
Jcmez, Santa Pc. rs. K Garter. /
'orest guard. Jcmcz. Pines, George 4
siies. forest guard, pccos cleveland
Horace Il Johns. forest guard. Prcos.
'anta Fe. Arthur j Wells. forest
Jemez. Cuba. Clarence ". VIII
forest guard. Sonorita. Robert
". Nourse. forest guard. Coyote. Har-
N II Pooler. forest agent Santa Pc.
Harold Green. land examiner. Sunt1fl
Charles \ Beard. forest guard.
Fe. Rufus ~. TiBcwell. forest J..
.uard, pccos. Santa Re. George J.
iohn. timber c%ruisrr. Albuquerque. |
harmon Johnson. expert miner. Al
'uqucruur. Ralph ~ STOLE. Santa Pc. |
g. Bcrthclson. G|alintS g.
Iartin. Pines and Irving e. sweet |
The last fpur named hav
been ia the service On amy ca
.FcitY Whatsoever 4
Interpretations.
incorporation papers were filed to |
30 the office 81 Territorial S,crc- |
sry Nathan Jana by the RrftegEe-
lann a Dovle cattle company ~ Rn-
1000. The Sew Mexico ug,nt D. Gcn~g-
,otic The ~iucnrf"rutar. anil iHe
,rs ar, Pred Hrrt ~. warH.
nrrFs g.Hrua ITr.s go share .uF U
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-30
University of New Mexico
Eleven Meets Ell Paso Cadets
on Gridiron This Afternoon

Rain Halls Game.
Sacramento, oct. 29.-oakland-
Sacramento game postponed, rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-30

Governor Curry has appointed tn,
following notarios Sidney NJ. Par.
ker, AlamoEordo, Otero county: Ar
thur w Cameron of Cameron, QuaS
county.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-20
SHRIhERS WILL
PARADE STREETS
THIS AFTERNOON

In all the majesty that gilt braid,
silver fiiagree, plumes, silks, velvets and
seimitars can give, the members of the
Mystic Shrine will parade the streets
this afternoon, having with them tied to
the chariot wheels the victims for their
annual sacrifice. The Arab Patrol, head
ed by the resurreeted Sam johnson, the
original white explorer of Pahoa, will
be out and will give Honolulans another
exhibition of fancy drilling. The po-
tentate, the chief rabban, the oriental
guide and the keeper of the sacred
relics will tramp in the full panoply of
their robes of office. The band will be
there and the only camel from Africa
that escaped Roosevelt viii be in the
line. What else will be disclosed to
the profane gaze of the public remains
to be seen.
The parade viii start promptly at two
o clock from the Beretania avenue en-
trance Of the Knights of Pythias hall.
The line of march will be on Fort to
King, to the capitol building, King to
Alakea to Beretania to K. of P hall.
Following the parade and initiation
ceremonies, the Shrine members will
banquet at the Alexander Young Hotel,
commencing at eight o clock and con-
Guiding when necessary.
Thirty-Eight to Toast.
The candidates, some of whom will
be recognizable on parade and some of
whom will not, are:
John Henry Pascoe, Dennis Patrick
Quinlan. George Scott Wright, William
n. Petersen, James Edgerton Hamil-
ton, Harold Vaughn Patten, David Ar
thur Mcnamara, Norval Beam Young,
Walter Roland Coombs, Hugh Howell,
George Freeland, William Lowrie De-
coto, Harry Christian Bruins, Frank
Augustus Bachelor, Charles Russell
Frazier, Raymond William Jones,
Glenn Smith Burrell, Louis Mein
Whitehouse, William H. Bennett, John
Marcallino, Benjamin Franklin Dill
bingham, Alexander Smart Young,
Merll McNaghten Johnson, Arthur
Harold Hobart, Frank Edward Howes,
John Mari .Mackinnon, George Horatio
Richardson, Austin Frederick Wall,
Sumner Swisher Paxson, Carl Aver
dam, Fred Parshall Rosecrans, Otto
Arno Bierbach, Perley Leonard Horne,
James Harris Mackenzie, Joseph Dous
Marques, Edward Bates Blanchard,
Charles Bon, George Albert Cool.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-20
HALF MILLION RED
CROSS STAMPS HERE
Will Be Sold at Five for Nickel in a
Most Worthy Cause.

Most Worthy Cause.
The National Red Cross Christmas
stamp has reached Honolulu. The
local branch of the society has re-
ceived 100000 of them. They will soon
| be on the market under the auspices
of town people. This was decided at
meeting held yesterday morning at
the home of Mrs. Joseph P. Cooke.
Federal Judge Dole. was in the chair
| and half a hundred of the ladies who
have been interested in Red Cross
work for some time were in attend
ance. After a brief opening address
by Judge Dole, the assemblage pro-
ceeded to business. Since the Tag Day
and Y. M. c. A. building fund cam
paign, the home people know how TO
do these things, and there was not a
great deal of time required for organ
ization. Mrs. Frear, wife of the Gov
ernor, was helpful participant in the
deliberations.
1t was decided TO have ten groups
to sell stamps all over Honolulu for
three or four days at the end Of the
month. The stamps will also be offer
ed at a station in the postoffice ro-
tunda and in number of stores.
The ladies who will captain the vari-
Gus groups, selecting their own teams,
are Mesdames Samuel l. Baldwin. A
j. Gignoux, E. A. Mott-Smith, H. II.
Williams, A Gartley, Carl du Roi. Will
lard Brown, A. W. T. Bottomley, Ar
thur Wall and Walter Hoffman,.
1t is proposed to sell in Honolulu
this year the whole of these half mil
lion stamps. Perhaps some may be
sent to other towns in the group, on
request. 1t must first be understood
that letters and papers are to carry
the stamps. They do not pay postage.
They sell at cent each in blocks of
from five to any quantity desired. A
small percentage of the proceeds goes
to the treasury of the National So
ciety, with which President Taft, Miss
Mabel Boardlman and other prominent
personages well known IN Honolulu are
identified. The amount that results to
the Honolulu branch will be used in
local work almost entirely for the re-
lief and assistance of victims of tu-
berculosis. both adults and children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-20
WORLD TOUR FOR MISS ROBSON.
Herald Bureau,

Washington, D. c., October p.
Arrangements were concluded in this
city today by John B. Doris, business
manager for Miss May Robson and J.
C. Williamson, a well known Australian
manager, for tour Of the world to be
made next year by Miss Robson in her
present comedy, 1.-The Regeneration OF
Aunt Mary. Following her engage
ment at the Academy of Music. New
York, January 10, Miss Robson will
play direct 10 san Francisco. whence
she will leave early in April passing
through Honolulu and stopping in
Hongkong, Shanghai and Manila before
going into Australia for sixteen weeks.
From Australia she will 60 to London,
where she viii appear for SIX weeks,
and then return to New York to open
at the Biiou Theatre the first week in
January. 1911, in 4 new play by MeSsrs.
Booth Harrington and Harry Leon Vii
son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09
Litchfield County News.

s: Re-Assessment Not Favored
 About 100 voters and taxpayers were present at a recent New Milford town m9eting called to decide as to the ad- visibility of a. revaluation of taxable property at full value. A resolution to such effect was tabled.
 Savings Bank in School.
 IA school savings bank has been in augurated at the Canaan school and promises to be a pronounced success. The interest of the pupils is maintain in ed by permitting them to conduct the business. the teachers having general oversight. On the morning of the col lection, which is properly Monday, the roll is called by the teacher; the child responds: Yes, five cents'' Cor what ever his amount may be), or simply takes the money to the teacher with out reply. She marks the amount on a School Savings Bank card opposite the proper date, filling out the card in the child's name. places the sum also on the roll book to. his credit, and gives the card into the child's keeping The first collection is deposited in the local sayings bank in the name of tho teacher or principal, who receives in return a. bank book in which is re- corded the amount deposited as Gen era1 School Fund.- When a child has deposited $1, he.is given bank book, and becomes, through the school. regular patron of the savings bank the bank may elect), it draws interest at or more per cent The pupils are allowed to take their bank books home fora day or two at the close of every month. l<One cent or upward can be received by the teacher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09
MONROE

Gilbert Brooks has sawed the wood piles for Edward L. Hurd and Andrew >7Rau
 The family of John I. Andrews are all sick with the grip.
 Mrs. Habersham entertained the La dies Aid Society, Wednesday after noon.
 Edward L. Hurd and Mrs. Rachel Fair spent Thursday in Bridgeport. Henry Andrews is quite sick with p1eurfsy-
 Mrs. Jennie Andrews is entertaining her uncles Albert Yale.
 The funeral of Mrs. Sophia, Carr was held from her late home. Sunday aft ernoon, Rev. Henry Habersham off c1afing. Interment was in the Mon roe cemetery.
 Mrs. Rachel Fair has entertained her xranddaughter Miss Ethel Fair. Holy Week services at St. Peters, Iue1day, Wednesday and Good Friday mofnings. and Thursday evening. Frank Cook moved his family to pringfield, Mass, last week.
 Patsy German went to Guiiford, Gdnday, ard drove back two yoke of |6xen for Frederick W. Wheeler. Walter D. Hood of Winsted, accom- 0anfed by Edwin c. Shelton,- visited he renaining schools Monday.
 xs Edwin c. Shelton and Master
 Ife spent Sunday in White Hills.
 (aHshau Beach does not improve as
 as his many friends wish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-09

IANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
SHINGLE MEN
ELECT THEIR
NEW OFFICERS
NO CONTEST OVER THE OF.
FlcE AND LODGE ls IN
FLouRlsHlHo CONDITION.

With practically on contest or
interesting features. the Interna.
tional shingle Woayers' Union Of
America. the headquarters OF
which are In Seattle. elected their
officers last week and the final
canvass OF the votes last night
showed the following result.
Prcsldent--C J Folsom, OF Ey.
erctt, $50; Roy Dunning. Of Blaine.
First vice president -- George
Burns. Of Elma. 445. s. Mooney. Of
Anacortea. 90.
Second vice prcsIdent-J. Jon.
dro. Of Marinctte, Wis. al; G. j.
Vandcrveat. OF Manistique. Mich.
i02.
Fourth vice president ". Ruehl,
Of EdmondE. 25t. Fred stiiHon. Of
Raymond. if7. J. +. Nelson, OF
Olympia, 80; j. r. Brighton, OF
stanwood. 80.
Fifth vice preHident~II. s Rresa,
Of ioquiam. 2ae. J. Ortley, Of Bel.
bingham. IS, Il. Baker. Of Granite
Fails. ls1
secretary.treasurer-w Y. VIII.
lis. Of Hoquiam. 500; George Allen,
of Milltown. III; Fred Stevenson.
Of Blaine. 80.
Delegate 10 A. Y. OF LIE y
Marsh. Of Everett. S24: G. r.
Brown. Of Olympia. 1866. II. Lavoy.
u Marlnetto. 60.
The third vice president II not
elected by the members al large,
being district office.
The international WAS never IN a
more prosperous condition The
last official report OF Secretary.
Treasurer Willis gave the money
on hand on October l as t5.7T3.se.
THIS present membership Is be.
tween $500 and 1000. rs per cent
81 whom are ia Washington. There
are II locals IN Washington. five
In Michigan. four ia Wisconsin
and several IN California and ore.
gon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

25e Leather Machine Belt. 60
inches long; extra strong. IN
Sale price, each .4.......l JL
Be Piece Linen Tape, = TO 1-inch
wide; white only. Sale o.
pfite tsssse+ sassftt.fs.t st4 ~ "
&c Card Safety Pins. three sizes,
nickel finish / dozen 90 o.
carq, Sale price sr..Y.+..,G v
Sc Card Pins. I'm black, white aud
colora, 100 pins on card. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
CHARITY SOCIETY DINNER.

The annual meeting and dinner
~ the Charity Organization Society
Will be held Wednesday evening in
the Washington Hotel Annex.
Dinner will be served at g.16 and
AZ the close an attractive program
viii DO rendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

Tacoma. Judge W. W. McCre.
die claims a majority OF three TO
one. IN the special congressional
election 10 be held In this district
tomorrow. TO elect successor to
the late Congressman Cushman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

Moniessno.--Mr. and Mrs. ]. l.
calder, Of this city. have just cele.
DRAFTED their 50th wedding ami.
veraary. They came to Montesano
is years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

csntrsiia. - Work was begun
Saturday morning on a two.atory
brick 10 be erected by Ben and All.
bert Sears. al cost OF $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
STATE NEWS

Anaeortes.-There are two tick
cts, Citizens and Independent, in
The field for tomorrow's election
w. r. Burke is the candidate for
mayor on the Citizens ticket and
q. y. shannon on tho Independent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
Prize Waltz Tonight

Anniversary dance tonight nj
Dreamland. Our first birthday. Ad.
mission free. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
BULLETINS

OGDEN. Utah. Nov Machin.
lists on the oregon Short Line and
Southern Pacific have been grant
ed an advance OF three cents an
hour. probably aferting a threat
enod strike.
REnniNG. Cal. Nov l.--Con.
ductor Ia q Richardson. Of DunH.
muir. was killed and Brakeman
Charles Nealc IL held. injured and
a prisoner, IN the wreekagc, as
result az q cave ~ on the South.
ern Pacific between Coram and
copeley early today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

DO you want to buy homer See
me stars classified real estate
soIumns.