davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-02
NertiurSiaer @Ghler.

Gie Stabt 9biIaoeIpbio beberbersi
ben merfpiirbieiten Stimmgeber oes
2anoes in ibren Mauern. gr beibt
Charlie 9telpcomb unb tpobnt go.
5527 Srforo ctr. Sbsleid er bereits
26 Sabre aIt 1T, iiebt er aus tpie elm
9pOlfi6briger unb tragt trnner nod
Rnieboien. sIae 8eriude, ibn in
lange Soien 3u iteden, tpeiit Der ion.
oerbare @Gbler bartn1fig suriid.
Seine aneeborigen baben ieIbit obne
GrfoIs 9eItedung beriu6t, INN i'm
gum QbIegen ieiner .aniderboders"
3u beipegen. Gr meioet Die @eieu.
idaft BON grtpabfenen, un6 feline
Rameraoen finb Iaiiter ssunaen i'm
9lIter bon 10 Bis Ia Sabren. sd,
amiiiire mid 10 beifer uno braufle
aud niht 70 bieI @eIb aus5ugeben", ,
erfIdrt er. gtur einmaI I'm Sabre
tpirb Charlie Mann, nGmIidj am
8abItase. 3a idreitet er, felt er boil.
iGbrig eeiporOen lit. in ieinen &niebo.
fen itol3 5ur 8abIurne un6 iibt iein
fouberanes 8iirgerredt aus. 90 i'm
In ieinem 8abIbesirf sSeoermann
fennt. tptro feline Stinrme ME bean.
Itanoet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-02
RitfuiiIer eines @urSpIaues.

Dor Der Straffammer in @Ibing
bate Die @rmor0ung 6es giirgermei.
iters Or. Slln5e IN Marienburg elm
seridtIibes @a6ipieI. 9ie @rbeiter
ainta, SaeeIsti urto &antinsfi ans
Dtartenburg maren angeflagt, BON
Oem BIan bes SnpaIioen Sein, ben
Biir9ermeiiter Or. 9itn5e su ermor-
ben getpuBt. i'm aber uiht ange3eigt
uno perbiitet 5i baben. Die 8eipeis-
oufnnbme ergab, oaB Der 0i6roer
ibnen fitrs oorber tbati6dIid ieinen
BIan miteefbeil. uno iid BON ibnen
Elm Reiier gelieben bate. ainfa uno
aaminsti erbieIten ie brei Sabre,
SaeeIsti elm SGbr feds gionate @e'
fargniB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-02

Gin Repererb in Ballard, 8aIb.,
madt auf Der aanseI Gaidenipieler-
funftitiide. 'itntsoen 8eiud feiner Sir.
DIE su beben. Die Rrebiet biirfte
na6 einem betartnten Dtitfter et-
ma Iaitten: nsSnrtner bereinipaoiert,
meine Serridofteirl 9t[1es med,anifd.
aues betueglih! @eidpinbiefeit ift
feline Serereil SIMMER bereinipaaiert,
meine Serridlafteni~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-02
S01ta4RtG
9bR116%

9ienitas slbeao, Z. 9e3em6er,
Sis libr
D. @. 6. u. anbitarinm,
Walbineton aptnue, Gfs Nulbsrry StraBs.
EbeobOr SeHbsrser, 8ioline,
Srau emma @OnraS Sember9er, Riano,
SRI. Sannab @reenpOoO, Sopran.
mit bn aiFRsn, bon
8. SBillis @onant, Pianiit.
Sidets, 75r nnb 81,
tSnnsn BET u. Genrab s. SStns, GAS @vOmins
assnus, erlanst unb rsIrpirt perbsn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

be desired. never heard DR.. Muck
conduct so sleepily and so uninter-35
estingy; Kraus is too much of a
Siegfried to be good Max, and Eek.
bald. as Agathe, was quite unsatis-
spontaneous and refreshing both in
Miss Gates singing and in her act
ing"
organst Tracy Y. Cannon of the
First Congregational church will play
the following three numbers PREDATORY
to the morning service, tomorrow; 4
..Prelude in G." Mendelssohn; "Adagio
In b fiat" Nolckman; "Andante in F."
Wehly. For the offertory. Elevation
in A fat Guilmant: Chorus from
Judas Maccabeus,'' Handel.
The cantata OF "The Daughter of
the choir of St. Pauls Episcopal
church tomorrow and Tuesday even
gings, under the direction of Organist3
John Berkhoel The choir gave this
beautiful cantata two years ago, VIII
excellent effect.
Hugh Dougall will have charge of the
musical part of the graduating exer-
cises of the Salt Lake High school
this spring Prof. Mcclellan has ar
ranged orchestral parts for the songs
4 to be given by the class
organist T. p Kimbal of the Meth
odist church has accepted an invita-
ton to give an organ recital ut lie
Grandc, Or, about the middle of June.
He expects to take vocal soloists from
Salt Lake This is considered quite
complimentary to MI. Kimballs abil-i
tiles.
The following program will be obs
served tomorrow at 4 p. m. at the reg
uar Sunday concert by the Fifteenth
Infantry. band on the Fort Douglas
March, "rhe Dessert News, 4. ,Guglione
Overture. '"rhe italian in Algiers
poeme de salon. ",rhe First Heart
Throbes-Traumerei .ElenberS
selection from "Olivet,' ..,...Audran
Descriptive "A Trip to Coney ISL
Band,naster Buglione composed the
march in honor4of The Deseret News
and it will be given tomorrow, for the
first time. The march is in Al time. in
the key OF L, fiat, and includes four
movements Mr.. Buglione has been
II years in the army, beginning under
his father who was bandmaster of the
Fourth Artillery band. In 1901, he.
Joined the Fifteenth Infantry of which
| he is still bandmaster, and is consider
!, ed one of the most proficient in the
service ST.. Buglione studied also at.
Rome under Rernabei. and at Naples
under Recculi. He plays the cornet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

March to the Holy Grail". . Wagner.
Kings Prayer "Lohengrin y ]. Wagner
Farewell theme Iohengrir,''. Wagner
March '.Tannhaueser', Wagner
Doors open at -. noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

LAGOON PRETTIER THAN EVER. :
Date book now open. See j. Is. Bean
or G. II. Patten for reservations. Fare
rs cents Office, 161 Main street.
Phone 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

y. ',------, &, y, " - -, -
SIC are the silnple,s r,eiooious s,luos
ana the intricate, ufrneioalous f lay. t
F strauss she sans ut the iiist pei per
sformances of "l1lelitra' IN Dresden a
lev months ago 10 me ad s fIl OF
itii, ana more recently she appeared ~
Siaerlln IN Sluck S' ~ concern ,. I.
ing winch we read read Every note OF y,
RON the opening recitatiYe, IN Wnieh
e The lost liurSdlce Is iamented. 70 the
JOY OF the united lovers. IS WRITER, ior
Schumann-iieinkss voice IN nothins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
FRIDAY. MAY Il.

Organist ]. ] McCleilan.
March Solonnellea Gounod
Ave Maria OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Verdi
Slumber Song ..........s... Scfulnau
Old Melody. Arranged by Performer
Chorus from 'Oberon" .........s. Weber
Military March :. ............. Schubert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

The weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms of the News" appear regr-
larly in the Tuesday issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

Hanger & Son. Phone 4441-k. for
painting. paperhanGings and tintlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

Excerpts from Madame Butterfly.
!. re. Puccini
Vilanelle .....l...... -. ... Merkel
La hnquintaine (ancient Gance.....
Nearer My God. to Thee. -. ;.5.....
........ Arranged by NJ. G. Baldwin
Old Melody.... Arranged by Performer
March in Observation-Disclosures. Smart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

LANIoREAUX TUNES PIANOS.
2s West First South. Ind. s2st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

The knights of Columbus Minstrel
Show, Salt Lake Theater May 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
gsHlARPs AND FLATS

Allah be praised. The cables from
Turkey are crowding the names OF the.
opera singers off the foreign pages of
our daily newspa pers. --Courier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

Grass and clover seeds. Bailey 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

Mccoy's Livery stables. Both phones 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
TABERNACLE ORGAN
RECITALS NEXT WEEK

Following are the programs for the
Tabernacle organ recitals to be given
next week:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
TrEspAY. NAY IS.

TUESDAY. MAY is.
organist, Tracy Y. Cannon.
Offertoire in F..... Lefepure Nely
Prayer in E.. Ltamlnaas
Consolation .........,.... Mendelssoan
Rerce1lse ...... Bizet
Old Melody. Arranged by Performer
Trlumphal March. ...-s....,,... Wac1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
MONDAY, ArAY II.

Organist, J. j. Mcclellan.
offertoire (No. D............ Lief. Weiy
Minuet ........--....-....N. Scharwenlla
Largo ...............-....... Chopin
Old Melody. :. Arranged by Performer
Grand chorus .Th. Dubois
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY
EDWARD P, KIMBALL,
Piano. Organ. Gcrnnan.

PfNnO, -OrSnn. bCfmhn.
Assistant Organist OF the Tabernacle,
Organist First NJ. e. Church. Studio
Cos 1empleton Building.
Bell Phone Studio. 1928: Res. ai5-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

Miss Gates will remain in Berlin this
summer, perfecting under CorellPs care,
a number of other coloratura roles. such
as Zerlina in Fra Diavolo.' Susanna In
Tho Marriage of Figaro" the page in
"The Huguenots," and possibly Mar
guerite in Faust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

Choir director, Mrs. VIM. A. Wet
cell Organist, Edward z. Kimball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

There will be a. musical entertain
ment in the Sixteenth ward next We'd
nesday night, in honor Of Elder George
w Keddinston who goes shortly on a
mission to Holland. Hugh Dougall will
be in charge of the program u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

a Nictrola concert was given in the
Lion House last Wednesday afternoon,
to tho enjoyment OF the large audi
ence present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

mouthpiece player to acquire fins
ambouchure is to play notes up and
down the scale, with all valves down.
the tones being carried portamento, and
not stacratO I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

or all living singers Nine. Schumanr-
Heink is perhaps the most versatile
Probably the extremes in operate mu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

Prof. Mcclellan entertained Miss
Myrtle, Elvyn, and party OF her New
York friends, with a special organ re-
cital in the tabernacle, Tuesday after
noon, following the matinee With
Miss Elvyn, We're also several local
friends including Mrs. Evans Miss
.Conroy Of Ogden, Miss Mary Olive Gray,
and II. p. kimball The visitors eX-
pressed themselves as delighted with
the recital.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Plan N. J. FEDERATION.
It's Ain, VIII Be to Promote Inter
ests of State.

Representatives from various boards of trade and
many other New Jersey associations gathered on
Thursday at the OF the New Jersey-New
York Real Estate Exchange. The meeting was
called for the purpose considering the formation
of federation OF improvement associations for pro-
noting the interests Of New Jersey.
After an address by Calvin Tomkins. who pictured
the future possibilities of Northern New Jersey,
otto Kempner, president Of the exchange read the
proposed constitution Of the federation. II was
tentatively adopted. The delegates agreed TO sub
ganizatons and adjourned subject to the call OF the
chair.
The objects of the federation will be follows:
To promote the commercial, Industrial and residen-
tIal interests of New Jersey and to cooperate in
furthering the growth and prosperity OF each COM
munlty: to plan and initiate comprehensive sys-
tenn of highways and of other needed public i'm
provements, whose scope would extend beyond local
boundaries, and take concerted action IN carry
ing them into execution; to protect the property
against excessive and unjust taxation; TO
oppose before town. city, county and state authori-
ties all proposed measures deemed inimical to the
undesirable residents IN any part of the state 70
act jointly in advocating the Introduction of i'm
proved transit facilities and in demanding OF the
railroads and Of other public service corporations
prompt and adequate consideration OF the needs OF
commerce and of the travelling public; TO pursue
ceaseless and energetic campaign Of publicity for
the equal advantages of every section, and in fur
theraace Of this policy to maintain headquarters IN
New York the dissemination Of information re-
garding New Jersey; to stimulate public spirit and
local pride and TO stand together a patriotic
brotherhood n determined. vigorous and impartial
effort to put and keep New Jersey to the front
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

:: M us sale. s .. ST a1PFtSa aF Man: ave
BY D. P 1ngraham & Co
t I7G and nd IL i27th st III Of 90 ave sz1ss q Il
Bisndy. II & s. attys: n $ Cohen. ref: partition
BY s. De walltearss.
ss Joseph soidne Rsaity CO & al scton T. 5
tasss ssz. etc s,s Sss4 81; SUB % .tge q 1900
sane ref; amt due. sI4so2 es: taxes ss8z 81 sub
to two mtses ssgTegatng s24Ooo-
By Joseph P. Day.
woog Sqtf P2 3sk 4Ts S9F Elm 4 70 sEt
sosat aGs ad Si' s2s e q s s st.. ee ttS Burt refs
ON THURSDAY
BY Joseph P. Day
Madison ave- cor 7eJh st, 151xeoz irregula5 xloo.
T 1 I Go os S ss ons .rRf n GI a aae pg 90 ct
al; Tracy, atty; Isidor Wells. ref amt DUE 1906
654 to SEQ i4st9 rs Of Broadway 1oozes u.
ct ct. al AtSateF ss{ys kelly ri amt due ssa-
545 l25th st $50 # Of Broaawsy. 2Sxee 9 Il sty
Btterman city; John Burt ref amt due sss7s Il; taxes
lo54 FTsHSa 1851 # q lsetA St Toz11s.7o5 ): d
sFt Fhip wsftenSeEe z ''S'f et Eng IldFstS
sub 10 a prior rntge Of $1,000.
BY Herbert A. Sherman.
2 :tR . st s s IF sth sE is Msh.ad Fls ct @ a.
Van Mater s1ixell. atty: " Leonard. ref: amt DUE
ON FRIDAY
By JOSEPH P. Day.
2o5 $50 st. e. $40 n " Of eth ave i5x9se sty
NJ II Ragensburger atty Hoffman. ref; amount DUE
s594I e7 taxes, $2571 64 sub to prior mtse OF
$4,000. -
612 Oak Tree p. 1889 II W Of Hughes ave- 1ssx
IS sty dwg; Lille Sanger agt Fairmount Realty Co
all " Osborn, atty: Hyrnsn Turohin. ref; amt due
S6Ss %: etc S753 %: sub prior tge OF $3.50
By Herbert A Sherman.
s2d St e. 16s Of Columbus 1sx1o22 sty
and basement 6wg; " Griswold ct al agt A Rooerts
al; c H & \ Young, sttys; De W warner ref'
amt due SIS 900 So; taxes, etc. s5,se7 "a
By Samuel Marx
S2s 18th st. S25 IT OF 1st 25x1oou IL sty
tenrt and store; Dcnger John Krnsky et all
Hyman Cohen. atty; Louis Jersawitz ref: amt DUE
S. 10 IS: taxes etc. $3.50; sub TO mtge OF $1,000
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
WILL EXPLAIN NEW TITLE LAW.

Owing to the announcement made last week that
the land title registration committee was preparing
a number Of articles explaining the various pro
visions of the law, NJ Joseph Harson has re-
ceived many requests for pamphlets on the sub
tect The pamphlets not yet ready for dis
tribution
MI Harson expects some Of them will be ready
for distribution next week and copies OF them
VIII then be sent all persons who have asked
for them and 90 other persons who may do so
later.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
TO BUILD TWO BIG HOUSES.
Plans Also Filed for Seven Story Factory
for Avenue B Site.

Plans have been flad with Buildings Supertntend-
ent Murphy for six story apartment house, with
ftynine suites Of apartments, 1s1st street. east
Of Fort Washington avenue, and six story apart
ment house, with thrty-seven suites, on Fort
Washington avenue south OF 1s1st street. TO cost
$4,000 each and to be built from designs by Som
merfeld & Steckler for the Owners Syndicate Com
pany of which bfaxinnilian Morgenthau is presi-
dent, completing group OF five houses planned for
this location by the company. Plans for the other
three were filed several days ago.
Plans have also been fled for a seven story man
ufactory with ground floor stores, 20 be built al
No 2o5 Avenue B. cost OF $4,000 for the estate
of Isaac Sprung, and six story mandatory for
Blake & Williams at No. % Barrow street. 20 cost
$50 900. Samuel Sass and Hill & Stout are the
architects.
Plans have also been fled for rernodelns the loft
floor on the third story OF the twelve story Smith
Gray Building, at Broadway and Warren street
dividing Il into Office suites. the improvements be-
ing made at OF $500 from designs by James
B. Baker. architect
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
JERSEY CITY BOARD TO DINE.

Brokers Expect This Years Feast To Be the
Best Ever"
The Jersey City Board Of Real Estate Brokers
have completed all arrangements for their fifth an
nual dinner at the Jersey City Club next
Wednesday night. It promises to be the most sue
cessful in the history of the organization. The
speakers will include William H. Corbin, presiden;
Of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company; the
Rev. L w Gowen. Mayor H. Otto Wittpenn, Judge
Robert Carey, ex-senator William D. Edwards, J.
Ward Smith and the Rev. W. B. Greenway.
Ameng the subjects that will be discussed
The Possibilities of Quick Transfers in Realty.
THE Broker and His Principles in Business "OuI
City and It's Attractive Environments What Or
ganization Means TO the Real Estate Broker THE
Transportation Of the People" "Our Neghborins
Exchanges and "Our Inhabitants a Whole
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
WILL BUILD IN WEST 157TH STREET

A L Mordecei & Son and Slawson & Hobbs
have sold for Klein & jackson plot on the south
side Of 18th street, 200 east Of Broadway, TO
James c. Picken. who Will improve IT with six
story elevator apartment house.
Il has a frontage Of IS feet
Also sold for James c. Picken the four story
American basement dwelling house. the north
side of 1z1st street. S5 feet east of Amsterdam
avenue The house has a frontage OF IS feet
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
LEASES WATER STREET BUILDING

Charles F Noyes Company has leased the entire
building, No. sS7 Water street, to George Josephie
for a term of years The same brokers have
leased Office space in the Fulton Chambers Build
ing to Morris Kreiswirth, and loft at Nos. 11s
and 12O Maiden Lane, to I L. Smolinsky-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
DENTISTRY.
lost BANRBooKs.
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS Cheer up. Big easy money
daily selling Hang Straight Shade saw
ere Thousands sold in every town sam
PIE 10 cents Keyes-Davis co. Battle Creek
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
TEAS AND CoFFEEs.

FIVE n high grade coffee. 70 best rice.
! n Bakers cocoa, ! n best tea: regular
value 50; our price S1.T5- Free delivery
N Y & Brooklyn Free samples. Ham
burs-Annericsn Coffee Co. u Old slip.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
HELP WANTED.

SfaIo
MANAGER WANTED.-Every section 70
aupoint agents for new improved Penny
Peanut Vending Machine; $50 weekly easily
earned. AuiSh beautiful: sanitary through
oslt. sold on easy payments; Thousands now
IN use. sample sent free Proposition VIII
please YOU II We. stiIl have opening in your
section Cirea: Western Scale Mfg Works.
Dept. CO, Chicago. III.
WANTED-A first class bookkeeper in
large hospital in New York city; prefer
n Young man who has had some business
expe-fence. q good penman. good address.
kindly manners. as ne win have much 20
do with admission OF patients; references
and bonds required. Address. stating age,
experience and references, c. / F., Box
AIS Tribune Uptown Office. 1854 Broadway.
ATERER.-Yourg man. 70 take charge
of lunch service only for bank or other
institution: competent: experienced. X.
Bragg. $40 East e24th st.
ST. JOHNS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
SIS Amsterdam ave. near 9Sd St. needs
help Of all natlonalities: no fees charged;
places waiting; city and country; bring
Female
AMATEUR ACTRESSES. s;ngers. dancers
wanted; no fees or charges, music and
rehearsals free Apply FORESTER. Ie4 West
25d St -..--
YOUNG american woman with first class
hotel room keeping experience. TO take
charge Of hotel. 2. r. Box 70 Tribune
cncs-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

yor-R. PORTRAIT in oil. from life. 2sx33,
framed satisfaction guaranteed Cullen
ar West 125th 81 Tel 2OS-AIorningside.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

ST. JOHNS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. L.
NJ MesssI, pro5-. 653 Amsterdam ave.
near 93d st-FsmaIe help OF ali natio1al-s
fties: references strictly Investigated Tel
2p0 Riverside
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
WOOD FLOORS.

WOOD FLOORS resurfaced and refinished
hy electricity; telephone Rapid Floor
6urfacing Co.. East z2d st
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Mrs. Guest found a nora-do you9
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
A. OSTERBERG

Strictly first class domestic help Sca1di-s
navfan a speciality TI6 Lexington ave- bee-
9th and 5Sth Tel 1O55-Plaza
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
BOARD AND nouNa

~ Information concerning these rooms
- oe Eso. free Of charge, AZ TIE Uptown
eeloe OF The Nex-York Tribune. 1894
o1esoVST. between 36sh and 9th sts.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
ELECTRIC HEALTH yIBRAToRs

HEALTH Vibrator Headquarters: Nation
al. Arnold, others; few slightly used. bar
gains; we repair. exchange NATIONAL
VIBRATOR. IlG1 Eroadwav
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
ELECTROTYPERS.

ELECTROTEPING, all descriptions: adyer-
tisirlE electros In quantities exceptionally
low rates. Empire City Electrotyps Co.
81 William st
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

WAITRESS - CEAMBERMAID.- D.-Czpabgs
woman: two years reference from iass
employer understands salads. wines. etc
city or country. VIII TAXA position AZ
chambermaid and se=mst-ess. j. = Mss
Fitzgeraid's Bureau 500 Ftfth ava. corner
40 Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-23
RAILROAD NEWS.
Santa Fe to Be Transformed in
to Double Track Line.
MAY Take Fifteen Years to Com
plete This Work.
FOLLOW THE DEMAND.
Next Work Likely to Be Done
West of Albuquerque.
Other Items of Interest i'm Rail-
way Circles.

Chicago, Oct 23.-The gradual trans
formation of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad into an immense
double tracked system extending from
Chicago to California has been admit
ted by President E. P. Ripley as one
OF the goals being worked toward by
the management of the railroad. Ad-
vices from the far west stated that
this, one of the largest tasks to be
undertaken by the Santa Fee in years,
GAYS, and that the first big crews are
to be put to work between Ash Fork
and Williams. Arizona. With the COM
pletion of the double tracking between
a lbuuueruue and Los Angeles, it was
stated. the rews would jump to the
divisions between Albuquerque and
Chicago and complete the work. Pres
i6ent Ripley stated that the double
tracking will eventually be carried out,
but qualified the statements as to the
probable time.
1.-THE work will gradually be pushed
along the route of the Santa Fe,' said
Mr.. Ripley. land we shall build double
track as it is needed 1t may be 10
years before the work will be compile
ted A great deal has already been
done. For instance, all but so miles
between Chicago and Kansas City
have already been double tracked, and
the remainder will probably be COM
pleted by the close of this year. The
double tracking also already extends
about 200 miles west of Kansas City,
and there are besides several stretches
elsewhere. We are just beginning to
feel the necessity of second track on
shall take the worst places as they ap-
rear''