davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-20

If everybody who is rich were hap
py, and everybody who is poor were
unhappy, there would be a good deal
more to kick about than there is now.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-20

We may now consider 1t demon.
strated that a balloon will stay In the
air as long as its gas holds out.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-20

With its earthquakes and revolts
Europe is becoming an unhealthy
place to live in.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-20

M1ssIssIPP

The wind is no respecter of aero.
planes.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-08-20

There is a singular difidence about
fhis seasons sea serpent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-25
MeelIng al SOWING ,,lnh.

The D. p. Sewing Club met at thu
home Of Mrs. c. L. Edmonds 1vednes.
day afternoon and was delightfully
entertained By her. Mrs. L, H. Alex
ander eand Mrs. Edmonds were dress
ed IN. Martha Washington costumes
and served 4 delicious salad luncheoa
to the elub, mcmbers:S The afternoon
was spent in sowing Those present
We're Mrs.. c. D. Bradford. Mrs. Ed
ward cottriA. Mrs. NJ N. Bradford,
Mrs. L. II: Alexander. Mrs. Charles
Chambers and Mrs. w. u. Alexander
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-25
Zinn-NTicliacIs

TuNNELToN. w Va. Feb. co.
Mr. George semuel linn. of South
wick, Idaho. and Miss orpha May
Michaels. Of Austln. W. Va, were mar
ried at the N. E. parsonage at. 1880
yesterday morning. by the Rev. Ar
thur Mirrills. The. bridegroom is a
former resident here but now lives in
Idaho whore the young people win
make their future home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-25

Ame Matthey was here today from
Salem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-25
HETTY MILl D1YIpE MONEY

DALLAS, Texas. Feb. l5-E. H.
Green, son 81 Hetty Green, denies
that his mother sighted him by not
sending him an invitation to the
wedding OF his sister, Sylvia, TO
Matthew WiIks He says his moths
'erawITl divide her millions between
them and not give all to Sylvia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-25
sherln M 4 Eranrls arriue.

Sheriff NJ j. Francis arrived
home last night from Charleston.
VIII Fl. Cole will leave tonight for
Washington to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William L, Cole, and attenl
the Taft Inauguration.
H. +. Rymer, OF Weston, is Wis
itor in the city.
Miss Bessie Borgess. leaves on
No. - this evening for New York
City where she wiz attend school
OF music.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-25
DIR. cARrwRIGnr ToNIGlIr.

Hear DR.. Cartwright. OF Pittsburg.
in the Central Christian church to-
night at O'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-25
Gnlse Snlc.

The Kings Daughters Of on Metho.
dist Episcopal church will hold a cake
sale at Haynlan & coston's store sat-
urday, February "a. Telephone orr
ders will receive prompt attention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-25
SOCIAL.
looatIaaed from maze 81

scorpenitlgs wedding last evening were
Miss lagnaH. Mis- Trieleft. Mr.. and
Mrs Triclsett Of Fairmont; Ms. VIII
lam Browning and chtldrep of Grat-
toni and Miss Hersey. OF DAYTON. o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-25
DILL REcovEREp.

CHARLESTON. Feb. go The
stolen bill. distracted from the files OF
the clerk of the House between satur-
day and Monday, has been received.
The cufprlt is known, but the govern
or and those associated with him have
decided to let the matter drop with the
return OF the bill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-25
ARRESTED FoR DRyNKlaNNEsS

Antonio Bilotte was arrested in
Glen Elk this afternoon by James
simms, policeman, and taken to The
lookup to await a hearing in city
court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-25
MOVES I.lM oFF1cE.

Attorney Philip p. steptoe has
moved his Law ofice from taei
Lowndes building on Third street toI
the Williams building on CourtI
street.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-15
District Court.
ROOSEVELT Is
TAKING A REST
Writing Up His Adventures in Africa
to Date and Inspecting Nc.
MILAN Ranch.

Nairobi, May 15.-Roosevelt, who
is at present the guest of George Nc.
MILAN at the Ju ia ranch, whittier
ne repaired from his camp at Macha.
kos in the Athi river district, spent
the first day in his room resting. He
has begun work on series Of arti
cles describing his adventures up.to
date. He has found time to visit the
different parts of the Mcmillan estate
and to discuss prospects of sport
with F. G.. Selous, the we'll known
English hunter and author at this
post. He will resume his shooting
expeditions next week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-15

sTQRM,sNEpt
Every House in
Two Towns De-
molished
MANY ARE DEAD OR HURT
Five Members of Eckstrom
Family at Hollis Among
Missing.

Kansas City, Mo-. May ia reca-
pitulation of last nights storm which
was general over Northwestn Missouri
and Eastern and Central Kansas and
extended into Oklahoma and which in
places reached the proportions of a
tornado, shows three dead, six missing
and fifty-five injured, and at least half
dozen Of the latter seriously hurt.
The principal damage was done to
Hollis, a town of $50. near Concordia,
Kansas, and at Mount Washington,
Missouri, east of Kansas City. In both
places, nearly every house was demol-
ished or damaged. The dead are:
Frederick Jerdoe, boy of Hollis;
William Ackley, member of the
Santa bridge gang, working near Great
Bend, Kansas. Five members of the
Eckstrom family, near Hollis, and
Charles Quance, of Larned, Kansas, a
ranchman, are missing.
The most serious damage laid
waste a district a hundred yards
wide and mile long through the
heart of Mount Washington, a sparse
" settled suburb to the east Of Kan
sas City. Thirty frame buildings,
mostly cottages, and the Christian
church were demolished. Huge trees
were uprooted and poles blown down.
The storm followed terrific down.
pour of rain. The storm descended
without warning and with sudden
fury wiped out buildings, lifted and
then was gone. The three months
old baby of Mrs. r. S. Robinson was
blown out of its mothers arms across
the railway tracks and deposited in
a vacant lot, practically unhurt
Charles Greer, was pinioned beneath
the timbers of his home and 1t re.
quired a motor car, jack and mum.
Der of men to release him. He can
not live. Mrs. James O'Gann was
internally hurt and cannot live.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-15
DAWN Or GREAT
PROSPERITY
Record Week for
Ordering Railroad
Equipment
MILLIONS OFDOLLARs WORTH
More Than Seven Thousand
New Freight Cars
Heavy Rail Order.

Chicago, Ill.,, May 15.-Reports from
the equipment and supply houses
show that the present week has been
a record week in orders placed and
inquiries by railroads for equipment
and materials. Many millions of dol
lars worth of cars have been ordered
Among the orders given or contemp-
lated are Pennsylvania 500 cars;
Western Pacific bids on 1900 cars;
New York Central 5000 gondola cars;
Santa Fe 500 automobile and furni.
ture cars; Missouri Pacific more than
1000 freight cars; Rock Island con-
templating the purchase of $4,000 tons
of eighty-five pound steel rails in ad-
dition to $4,000 tons already received
this year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-15
SEVEN YEAR
GIRL KILLED
Foot Catches In Cattle Guard and
Train Runs Over Terrified Little
One at Windsor, Colo.

Greeley, Colo, May 15.-Eva, 7.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
J. S. Warner of Windsor was struck
by a passenger train and instantly
killed, while a younger brother and
sister looked on.
The children were walking along
the tracks to, school and made an at
tempt to cr6ss.ihe cattle guard near
the Windsor station. Eva sent her
brother and sister ahead and then
started to cross in front of the on.
coming train. Her foot caught be-
tween the boards, and although she
struggled desperately to free herself
she was unable to wrench the foot
loose.
Swooning either from terror OF
pain, she flung herself on the track
and the train passed over her.
The Warmers are renters living on
a ranch a mile and half west oi
Windsor. They came here from Fort
Collins two years ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-15
TRAIN CRASHES
''''.'-f THROUGH BRIDGE
Buffalo-C olorado
Limited Overtaken
by Disaster
twelve SERIOUSLY INJURED
The High Water of Missouri
Stream Had Undermined
Structure.

Kansas City,. Mo-, MAY 15.-It Is
believed that none of the twelve per-
sons injured will die as the result of
the wreck of the Buffalo-C Colorado
limited passenger train, west bound,
near Randolph Missouri, six miles
east of Kansas City last night. The
train was one of the first through
trains to be used in the combination
Union Pacific-Wabash transcontinent-
al services recently inaugurated. 1t
crashed into the steel over the bridge
spanning what is known as Bush
Creek, a mile north of Randolph. The
bridge piers had been undermined
by the recent high waters and only
the fact that the train was proceed
ing at such slow rate, prevented
greater disaster. The engine. bag
gage, and mail cars crashed into the
bridge. The engine was nearly clear
of the trestle when the structure
gave way. The mail and baggage
cars folded together and hung sus-
pCHucu i Hc HiSI Codtu Wdo lHioWh
off the track and stopped the others.
At the first creaking, Engineer w.
p Carlisle and Fireman Ira lies of
Moberly, Missouri jumped and es-
capped. In the first coach eight pas
sengers were hurt, and 100 others
were shaken up. The injured were
brought to a Kansas City hospital,
all being residents of Missouri cities.
Another Bad Wreck Near Kansas City
Kansas City, Mo-, May 15.--Be-
tween thirty and forty persons were
injured, some perhaps fatally, in
wreck of a Chicago & Alton passen.
ger train near Odessa, Missouri, this
morning. The train which was a
local left Kansas City at S:15 for
Bloomington, Illinois. Among the
dangerously hurt are Mrs. Mary Cox
and two daughters of Stilwell, Ok
lahoma, Agnes Donaldson, of Odessa,
who will probably die, Miss Alvin
Stewart of Odessa. Mrs. M. C. Moore
OF Columbia Missouri. Myrtle Mcneil.
Mrs. Richard Powell, Miss Vera Ham,
mond of Odessa The cause of the
accident is not known. The track
was torn up for four hundred feet. All
the cars left the track and the last
coach turned over several times.
None were hurt in the smoker. Every
doctor at Odessa rushed to the
scene and the injured were taken to
shelter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-15
SALOON BRINGS
DOUBLE GRIEF
Drink Leads to Murder Which is to
Be Expiated BY Life Sentence
in Penitentiary.


Conejos, Colo, May 15.-After be-
ing out an hour In the case of Tom
Weaver, charged with the murder OF
Carl 2. Brown, the jury returned a
verdict Of murder in the first de-
gree and recommended life imprison-
ment. A motion for a new trial was
made.
The crime Of which Weaver was
convicted was committed in the "L'
saloon at Alamosa, October 8. Weav.
er and Brown had quarrel over a
game Of cards. Weaver went out,
purchased Q revolver, and returning
to the saloon shot Brown without
taking the weapon from his pocket.
AS Brown fell he drew revolver
and fred at Weaver, but missed him
and killedsa Mexican who was enter
ing the door Of the saloon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-15
u. S. BANK AND TRUST
RE-ORCANlZES
Men Of Wide Experience Secure Con.
troll Of Institution-LocaI Peo-
ple Interested.

troll Of nsttution-Local Peo-
pie Interested.
The United States Bank and Trust
Company has changed hands and has
been completely reorganized c. H.
Bowles and N. A. Perry, who were in
control of the institution have sold
out their interests and will now devote
their time to banking interests in other
parts of the Territory. 1t is under
stood that they contemplate establish
ing number Of new banks in other
parts Of New Mexico. An entire re-
organization of the local bank has
taken place, G. Franklin Flick having
been elected president. Mr.. Flick is a
Chicago banker and capitalist of vast
and varied experience. His knowledge
of the banking business is thorough,
his standing in Chicago financial cir
cles having been an enviable one. For
five years he was president of bank
at Englewood, a suburb of the Windy
City He was also president of the
Northern Life Insurance Company of
Illinois. He recently sold out all Of
his Eastern interests for the purpose
of coming to New Mexico, where he
intends making his permanent home.
His family is expected to arrive here
in July and as soon as possible Mr..
Flick will purchase residence. Mr..
w. S. Davis, who has been elected
cashier of the bank, is also an able
financier we'll versed in banking
science. He has had many years of
experience in the banking business at
Warsaw, Missouri, where for many
years he was assistant cashier Of Tho
Usage Valley Bank. Mr.. Davis also in
tends making Santa Fe his permanent
home. In addition to engaging in the
banking business in Santa Fe. both
he and Mr.. Flick intend investing in
other local ventures that will rebound
to the benefit of the town. Among the
directors Of the United States Bank
and Trust Company are numbered
many prominent local citizens.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-15
y
HORN ACTED ,
In GOOD FAITH
Believed His Arizona Mine Was Col
conda and Spent $4,000 Adver-
tising It.

Kansas City, May 15.-Frank H.
Horn, one Of the defendants in the
federal court, charged with using the
mails to defraud in connection with
exploiting the 1.-TWO Queens" mine
in Arizona, testified today. He told
how he spent $4,000 in two years
advertising the property. He said he
met c. G.. Werner and S. D. Carbon
in Los Angeles and believed their
stories of the immense. wealth of the
mine. He said he believed he had
a wonderful property and said so in
his advertisements. -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-15
WILL SEND
ALL07|NG OFFICER
Pueblo Indians to
Be Given Tracts
at Encinal
CAREY BOARD REGULATIONS
Important Session in Cover.
nor curry's Office This
Forenoon.
CAREY BOARD REGULATIONS

The Carey Act Land Board met
this forenoon in the Office of Cover
nor Curry, the members being all
present, being Governor Curry, Land
Commissioner r. r. Ervien and Ter
ritorial Engineer Vernon l.. Sullivan
Attorney General Frank w. Clancy
was also present in his official capa-
city. The rules, regulations and
forms drafted for the board were
carefully analyzed, discussed, amend
ed and changed and then adopted so
that the board is now in a position
to take up the consideration of ap-
plication of which quite number of
important ones are already on file.
Alloting officer for Pueblo Indians.
U. S. Attorney for the Pueblo In
dians A. J. Abbott, has been inform
ed that upon his recommendation the
Indian Bureau would in the imme-
diate future send an alloting officer
to the u S. Indian Industrial School
at Albuquerque, from there to take
up the work of alloting the. public
lands at Encinal on the San Jose
river, in Valencia county to the La
guna Indians who have settled thick
ly in that valley.
A number of other matters of great
Importance to the Pueblo Indians and
to New Mexico are also being taken
up by the Bureau upon recommends
'tion Of Judge Abbott.
Notaries Appointed.
Governor Curry today appointed
the following notaries public: John
Ralph Tucker of East Las Vegas, San
Miguel county, and Clovis, Curry
county; Arthur Brightwell Wagner
of Clovis, Curry county.
Given Time Extension.
Territorial Superintendent Of In
surance Jacobo Chaves today extend
ed the time thirty days for the Ma
sonic Life Association of Buffalo,
New York, to comply with the terri
torial insurance laws, a meeting of
the stockholders of the association
having been called to sanction an
amendment to the bylaws to provide
a guaranty fund of 100000 which
is demanded by the New Mexico
statute.
District Court.
Word received from Taos has ii
that the district court officers may
not return to Santa Fe until late
next week, on account Of the press
OF court business.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-15
MANY FRENCH
employees DISMISSED
The Strike of Postoffice and TELEGRAPH
Workers In Paris Has
DWindted.

Paris, May 15.-The cabinet today
considered the strike Of postmen
and approved the dismissal Of 313
additional employees accused Of insti-
tuting revolts. The new bill regu-
latIng the status of government en-
Dloyes recognizing their right to form
associations but not the right to
strike. will be presented to Parlia.
ment lat once. According to official
statistics 331 postmen Of Paris re-
turned to work today. This leaves
1917 on strike out Of 24,406. Fewer
than 800 are out in the provinces.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-15
ANOTHER FIRE
AT TUCUMCARl

Tucumcari, N. M, May 15.-Fire
broke out in the Tucumcari steam
laundry early yesterday morning and
despite all efforts to save it, the
building burned to the ground in less
than an hour.
The blaze was caused by leaving a
large fire in the furnace over night.
THE building is a total loss and was
valued at over $1,000.
The laundry was the property Oh
w. F. Buchanan, who recently pur-
chased it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-15
PETT|N| GETS
FORTY-F|vE YEARS
Young Italian Con-
tractor Will
Appeal
LIGHT SENTENCE FOR PHILIPS
He Had Assaulted Editor of
Albuquerque Sun Last
Year
Special to the New Mexican.

opGNLNI W LhO ANCW ANAOAA~uh
Albuquerque, N. NJ, May ia.
Pettini, young Italian, was today
sentenced to forty-five years in prison
by the district court ON the charge
Of killing another italian, named A.
Berardinelli Pettini shot the man
following an exchange of words over
an anonymous letter he alleged Ber.
ardinelli had sent him. The shoot
ing took place in February, 1907, in
a public street and caused great ex-
citement. Both men were prominent
here and well-to-do. Pettini said he
would at once appeal to the supreme
court.
Jose Largo, an Indian, was sent.
enced to one year on the charge OF
attempting to kill his young wife.
Jealousy of another Indian was the
imputed motive.
William Phillips, a former police
man, who attempted to whip G. c.
Hendricks, editor Of the Albuquerque
Sun, a newspaper formerly published
here by Laura Biggar Bennett, q
prominent actress of Pittsburg, Pa.
was fined S. and costs in the same
court. Phillips was soundly thrashed
by the newspaper man and then in
dicted by the grand jury.
John Azario was found guilty by
the jury in the district court yester
day of selling liquor to minors at the
Mori and Azario saloon on North
Third street. This was the last case
on the docket and the jurymen were
discharged by Judge Abbott.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-15
SUMMONS ISSUEDFOR
MAURICE ROSENFELD
Implicated in Million Dollar Forgeries
Of Peter Van vissingen Of
Chicano.

Chicago. May l5.-Summons for
Maurice Rosenfeld, former cashier
OF the defunct Chicago National bank
and brother-in-law of Bernard Ros-
enberg were issued today by Referee
In Bankruptcy Wean, who is con.
ducting an inquiry into the assets of
Peter Van Vlissengan who pleaded
guilty to forgeries Of more than ST.
100000 some time ago. Van Vlissen-
gen testified that he admitted his
misdeeds to Rosenberg and Rosen.
field four years ago, having sold them
bogus paper.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-15
NOcENT ONES
SUFFER MOST

Adana, May 15.-Twenty-two thou
sand refugees were fed in this city
yesterday Three hundred wounded
persons are at the hospitals. It is es-
timated that four thousand refugees
are III. On account OF fever the child
rem are dying raridly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-15
THINKS TARIFF
IS A JOKE
Novel View Point of
Democrat From
Alabama
Sen. GORE WANTS TO KNOW
- -
He Has an Idea That Retail
Dealers Are Robbing
People.

Washington, May 15.-Gore, the
blind senator of Oklahoma, sprecipi-
tated a lively debate in the Senate
today by asking immediate ecas.der.
alton of resolution of instruction
to the committee on finance to OBJ
tain by investigation the import
prices on various articles Of general
and ordinary consumption as we'll as
wholesale and retail prices of such
articles when used in this country.
The object of the resolution is to de-
termine whether retailers in this
country are practising extortion. In
moving the resolution be referred to
the committee on finance, Hale said
that it conferred no new authority on
that committee and would only em-
barrass it.
Senator Gore declared that the re-
tail dealers had been held up as
practicing extortion and he wanted
the facts to determine if it was true.
III the retail men are robbers" he
said, "they should be held up to the
execration of their countrymen."
Johnston of Alabama treated the
tariff humorously. He congratulated
the majority for putting "sunk" on
the free list and said if there were
more Of that article the Republicans
would ,,no1.n haitian h;11
When the steel schedule was taken
up, Aldrich withdrew the amendment
of the committee on finance increas-
ing the duty on structural steel from
three-tenths to four-tenths of one
cent pound and the House proyi-
sion of three-tenths Of one cent a
pound was adopted Cummins, New
lands and Smith contended that ev-
en- with the reduced duty the rate
was too high.
Many Land Entries.
Washington, D. c., May 15.-Secre-
tary Ballinger said today that reports
from land Offices throughout the West
show that agricultural enterymen are
taking advantage of the new law per-
mitting them to acquire surface rights
Of lands, leaving the coal which may
underlie the surface for the govern
ment. This action obviates hearings
before local land officers, or investi-
cation to determine the coal character
Of the lands and the interior depart
ment officials are highly pleased with
| the success which is attending the
opening Of the law.
Taft Mustered in.
Washington May 15.-Taft, in the
| presence Of a distinguished gather.
| ing Of Civil War veterans, was mus
tered in as member Of the Asso-
ciate Society of Farnsworth Post,
Grand Army of the Republic Of Mount
Vernon, New York. The ceremonies
were conducted by General Horace
Porter In the east room of the White
House. A few years ago movement
was started to organize associate So
cieties for such persons as desired to
help keep up the Grand Army Of the
Republic, because of it's gradually
thinning ranks. Many larger posts
have such societies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-15
WHO CAN SLUG
THE HARDER
Question Of Superiority Between Pap
ke and Kelly Decided in Prize
Ring Today.


San Francisco, May 15.--Hugo
Kelly and Billy Papke are scheduled
to fight forty-ive rounds to settle
the question Of superiority, which
has puzzled fight followers for years.
In the previous meeting, the first
fight was a draw, the second won a
decision for Papke, and the third was
a draw in a fight at Los Angeles,
though Kelly is said to have made
the better showing The fighters will
enter the ring at 2:30 o'clock. Until
last night the odds were even but
at midnight Papke was installed a
10 to favorite because Of his rug.
gedness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-15
RIVER STEAMER
BLOWS UP
In Consequence Three Men Are
Dead, One Fatally and Three
Others Seriously Hurt.

Painesville, Ohio, May 15.-Three
men are dead, one more will doubt
lessly die, and two others are hurt
as the result ofsthe explosion Of the
boilers Of the steamer James H. Hoyt,
three miles Of Fairport harbor to-
day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-15

Mail Messenger Service Discontinued.
Mail messenger service has been
discontinued at Salinas, Otero county.