davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
4. { NJ, DEBATORS
WCTORS AGAIN
University Of New Mexico
Defeated for Second Time.
College News.

Agricultural College, n. NJ, March &c.
In Albuquerque the A & NJ college
won from the university of New Mexico
the regular annual debate. The question
was: Resolved, that the commission
form of government is the best form OF
city government" This is the third de-
bate which the two institutions have
contested in recent year, the college
having won twice
The college men upon their return re-
ceived an enthusiastic welcome Ewing,
for the college, in his rebuttal was very
good
The team was composed of Briggs,
Ewing and Rigney. The two former are
freshmen and with Poe will be the team
that will debate the Ell Paso high
school in the near future. The college
high school debate is being looked for
ward TO with much interest as the fresh
men team will be nearly as strong as
that of the college.
Oscar Wilson, of Lake Valley, a stu
dent of the stenography department,
had an acute attack of appendicitis at
the Y. NJ. c. A. building. Profs. Wooten
and Werber, who have had some expert
ence along this line, attended the sick
boy until the arrival of Dr. Mcbride The
doctor hopes that an operation will not
be necessary. Wilson is feeling much
better -
Miss Mable X Stafford, who is con-
nected with the Young Woman's Chris
tian association work in FL Paso. was
entertained by the girls of the college.
The girls were very much pleased with
Miss Stafford.
Ell Paso Plays College
The game of baseball between the col
lege and FL Paso high school was called
at o'clock, in order that the visitors
might have ample time to take the 500
train.
The baseball men are looking forward
to, and working hard for a probable
week trip to the Pecos valley.
E J. Meagher. who has been visiting
at the college for some time, left this
afternoon for his home in Mississippi.
Mr. Meagher will visit in Amarillo, Fort
Worth and Texarkana-
Mrs. Eric Metcalf and family who have
been spending the winter in CALIFORNIA
have returned to their home IN Old Me-
silla.
Drs Macarthur and Garrison accom-
panied the debating team to Albuquer-
que.
Grade for Railroad.
A force of men with eight teams of
horses, is camping at the we'll in Soft
Water valley near the college. The force
is engaged in grading for the railroad
which Is to be constructed between the
Sunny Slope addition by way is Mesflla
Park to Las Cruces. There Is also a
movement on foot to extend this rail-
road so that it will tap the Rock Island
at some convenient point.
The alfalfa is growing rapidly, fresh
vegetables from the local markets are
coming in. The trees are green and
things in general are taking on a bright
hue.
Today the home place of W. J. Lam
pom was sold by one OF the real estate
firms of Las Cruces to c. NJ. Poole
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

Has the veil of mystery that has 50
long shrouded the ancient SCIENCES
been raised at last? Can 1t be that a
system has been perfected That reVea S
with reasonable accuracy the character
and disposition of an lndiYIdua', anu
so outlines the life as 10 assist IN
avoiding errors and taking advantage
of opportunities?
Roxroy. a man who has for 20 years
been delVing into the mysteries of the
occult. making a scientific study OF the
various methods of reading the lives
of people, seems to have reached
higher round in the ladder of fame
than his predecessors Letters are
pouring into his office from all parts
of the world telling Of the benefits de-
rived from his advice. Many or ms
patrons look upon him as man gifted
with some strange, mysterious power,
accomplishes is due alone TO al under
standing of natural laws
He is man OF kindly feeling toward
humanity, and his manner and tone
Immediately impress one with his SIN
cere belief in his work. A huge stack
of grateful letters from people who
have received readings from him adds
10 other convincing proof as 10 MS
ability Even Astrologers and Palm
lists admit that his system surpasses
anything yet introduced.
The Rev. G. c. H Hasskarl, Pm. D.,
Pastor of St Pauls Evangelical Luth-
eran church, in a letter to Prof Rox-
roy, says: You are certainly the
greatest specialist and master of your
profession. Everyone consulting you
will marvel at the correctness Of your
detailed personal readings and advice
The most skeptical will consult you
again and again after corresponding
with you once"
If you wish TO take advantage Of
Roxroy's generous offer and obtain
free reading, send your date, month and
year O. birth. state whether (Mr-, Mrs.
or Miss) and also copy the following
verse N your own handwriting:
I have heard OF your power
To read peoples lives,
And would ask what for me
You have TO advise?
Be sure to give your correct name,
birth date and address and write plain
~. Send your letter TO ROXROY, Dept
43 B., No. liza Kensington High street,
London, w, England. If you wish, you
may inclose 10 cents (U. S A. stamps)
TO pay postage, clerical work, etc. Do
not inclose coins or silver in letters.
Note-Under the new Postal regula-
tions you can send sealed letter to
England for only cents postage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
HONOR ROLL Of
CRUCES SCHOOLS
Pupils Neither Absent Nor
Tardy During Sixth
Month of Work.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, March 26--The list
Of pupils neither absent nor tardy for
the sixth month of school follows:
Central Building.
Mrs. Dusenbury's room, seventh and
eighth grades-Edward ApodacO, Park
Birdwell, James Dunn, Henson Faris,
Hite Mytinger, Robert Schomborn.
Charles Germany, Charles Miller, Carol
McCash. Grace Buell., Anna Bell Lane,
Papen, Corinne Woodson and Madge
Pinney.
Miss Papen's room, sixth grade-Hes-
ter Day. Edna Holt, Katherine Lehman.
Martina Lucero, Mary Potts. Florence
Quesenbury, Clarence Adair. Roy Bean.
David Duran, Robert Elwood, Carlos
Hidalgo, Olnie Keeys, Cyril Kennedy,
Ira Pixley, Archie Sattley. Charley
Schenk, John Schenk, George Wood and
Frank Kushnert-
Mrs. Woodsons room, 5ith grade
Helen Bruce, Vera Field, Mamye Faris.
Marie Kelly, Lucille Lemon. Maxine
Lane. Josephine Medinger. Marie Stew
art, Beulah Summerford. Elfego Alvarez,
Cornelius Britton, Francis Burke, Ly
man Hoagland, Aaron Bernal, Francisco
Madrid, Cannon Nesbitt, Jose Pedre-
gon, Malequias Roderiguese. Edgar
Rhodes, Leland Sampson and Robert
Roberts.
Mrs. Reeves's room, fourth grade
Lloyd Cowan, Florencio Lopez, Nestor
Ortego, Allen Papen, Conuto Perea.
Frank Reinhart, Maria Lusero, Ethel
Summerford, Pat Garrett, Victoria Con-
zales., Rebecca. Provincio, and Pablo
Sanchez.
Miss Pinneys room, third grade
Aurelia Alvarez. Emelio Hidalgo. Fred
Hoagland, Ricardo Lucero, Luis Lopez.
Tomas Rodriguez, Charles Rowland, Ju-
Ito Mestas. Lonedre Jollegeos, Adelaide
Magran, Cistita Mendoza and Emedina
MeStas
Miss Fosters room, second grade
Concha Alvarez, Elizabeth French, Re
fugia Lucero, Alice Peacock, Jessie
Asher, Placido Garcia, Benito Herrera
and Juan Madrid.
Miss Laurence's room, second grade
Julian Baca, Bernardo Carrillo, Alejan-
dro Montayo, Mel Madrid, Eugenio Men
doza, Manuel Alguin, Isaac Rhodes.
Gustav Siligman, Jose Gallegos and
Reyes Ontiveras.
Miss French's room, first grade
Fred Gallegos. Arturo Lucero. Oliver
Rowland, Fred Wagner, Daura Pea
cock, Oscar Peacock, Oliver Summer
ford and Refugia Alderete.
South Building.
Miss Nesbitt's room, third grade
Isabel Lopez. Edith Shaw, Carolina Pa
dilla, Abbino Apodoca, Alfred Duriez
and Harold Mil.
Miss Blickenstoffs room, second
grade-Maria Nevarez, Elena Padia
Fred Alvarez, Bonnie Chavez, Luis Erez
and Ricardo Telles.
Miss Engelbright's room, first grade
Luis Apodoco, Frank Llewellyn, De-
derio Martinez. Rafael Nevarrez, Laura
Holt, Eloisa Mestes and Petrita Uran-
ga.
North Building.
Mrs Buells room, first grade-Ni-
canor Armijo. Julian Bernal, Salvador
Escobal, Ramon Hidalgo, Miguel HI
dalgo, Felix Martinez and Logic Mon
tOYo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
ROSWELL AUTo. CO.. RoswEILNM

Carrying the U. 5. mail and passen-
gers between Vaughn, n. NJ. and ROs-
well. n. NJ. coDRecting with the FL,
PASO & SOUTHW ESTERN and ROCK
ISLAND RAILROADS. and the ATCHI-
SON TOPEKA & SANTA FE RAIL
ROAD
Leave Vaughn at 9 a. m. arrive in
Roswell at D. m.
Leave Roswell at 1890 a. m, arrivs
in Vaughn at $3.50 D. m
Baggage allowance so lbs TO each
regular ticket Excess baggage at the
rate of S. per 100 lbs.
Special automobiles furnished TO ac-
commOdate any number of passenre~s
to make special connections with s,v
train at Vaughn, also to CONNECT with
New Mexico Central railroad at Tor
rance for Santa Fe N nj Nv Co..,
municating with manager Of the Ros-
well Auto Co.. at Roswell. N. NJ, ~
least "a hours In advance Rate for
special $40 TO accommodate Pour ~
less passengers to either point.
j. w. STOCkARD. Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
From New Mexico.

At Sheldon-Mrs John Cole, Lincoln
Mrs. Picard, Berino; Mrs. Snyman,
Berino; B.. Vilioen, La Mesa; f. Fl.
Reynolds. La Mesa: Frank w Peach,
Alamogordo; E. j. Shearer, Lordsburg.
At st. Regis-E. R. Wright, Santa
Rosa.
At Orndorff-Bynn Sherry, Aamo-
gordo.
At Grand Central-R. E. Higday, Co.
llmbus; T. c. Erdis, Mesilla Park; L.
l. Goss, Cloudcroft; NJ E. Parker, Cloud
croft; George W. Worth, Anthony; j.
B. Finley, Roswell: o. z. Finley, Ros-
well; j. Knocker. Las Cruces, n. NJ.
From Arizona.
AT Sheldon-W. NJ. Pellorff, Douglas.
At Angelus-W. a. Geraty, Tucson;
K. j. Sitter, Tucson.
At Orndorff-G. Bereeatto AMI wife,
Morenci.
At Grand CentraEC. W. jackson, Bis
bee; Ed. Echols, Dragon; J. c. Scan
lin, Tucson.
From Mexico.
At Sheldon. B. Wood, Torreon;
George =. Cecil and wife, Guaymas-
AT St Regis-George de Borig, Cana
nea; John NJ. Hughes. Cananea; NJ.
Stewart, Mexico City; George Young.
Cananea; Clarence Lee and wife, Mon
terey.
AT Orndorff-J- L. Thompson, Tor
reon
Zeiger-Miss Josephine c. O'Bannon,
Chihuahua; Colin Timmon, Mexico City.
AT Grand Central-Rowland Ball. Du-
range; Ramon Savinon, Aguas Calien-
ties; Jose Sedano, Aguas Calientes-
From Texas.
AT the Sheldon: George Sammy, jr,
AT the Angelus: J. T. Hull, Dallas.
AT the Orndorff: John Hume, Hous-
ton;T. q. Bishop, Houston.
AT the Zeigre: Robert Harrington,
coleman; c. o. Finley, Valentine;
George W. Evans and wife, Valentine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
~FROSECUTyON, CLOSES IN
BALLIEGER-PINCHO CASE.

Washington, D. c., March, 26.-The
prosecution" practically closed its case
before the Ballinger-P inchot investiga-
ton committee at the morning session
today.
John NJ. Steele, counsel for the Nor
encouragement syndicate in Alaska,
occupied the witness chair most of the
morning. He declared that Guggenheim
had been uniustly abused ever since
they TITO AlpSta and asserted
that they had snever tried to shut o.
that tl,ss 4l~-v. u -ed 10 shut out
competition Or use undue influence.
The defence had pla.-.0e TO proceed
with its case late this afternoon. Mr..
Ballinger probably will not be called
until near the close of the inquiry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
TIL STATE COMPANY
MAY Get CRUCES
EXCHANGE
Officials There From Ell
Paso DISQUALIFICATION
Hearing Postponed.

Las Cruces, N NJ, March 26.-Phillip
Hamlin. vice president of the Tri-State
Telephone company, with headquarters
il FL Paso; auditor Billiard and other
associates, together with attorney w.
H Burgess, are here today looking over
the Las Cruces exchange, and II is I'M
derstood the Tri-State company may
buy the plant.
The Las Cruces exchange is now own
ed by w. E. Baker The acquisition of
the plant here would be another link in
connecting the southwestern country
with Ell Paso by long distance commune
cation over the Bell lines.
The hearing of the Injunction restrain
ing the trustees of the Dona Ana Bend
colony grant from selling any more
land, which was set for hearing today,
has been postponed until next week.
ALAMO TELEPHONE LINE
IS SOLD TO TRI-STATE
Alamogordo, n. NJ, March 26.-Nego-
tiations of the Tri-State Telephone COM
pany with the Alamo Telephone company
have resulted in the sale of the Alamo
line for q. consideration of $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
OIL RATE REDUCED;
RANCHERS BENEFIT

douglas, Ariz. March ga decision
just made by general freight agent Eu-
gene FOX, of the Ell Paso & Southwest
ern railroad company, makes it posi-
Die Tor the homesteader in the Sulphur
springs valley. with its million acres
OF FERTILE land, to operate a centrifugal
or spiral pump at just half what 1t has
cost him heretofore.
Moreover, the homesteaders have hes
itated to drill wells and install pumps
because the Southwestern has classed
solar oil with fuel oil, in the charges
for freight. The price has now been
lowered for this commodity so that
farmers can purchase the solar oil at
cost between and cents per gallon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Office fixtures, glass and wood par
titions- We have more than We can use
in our new office. Address P. D. box
Ills, city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
Too Late to Classify
One Cent Word. No I'D Less Than Csc.

GOOD SMALL INVESTMENT
room adobe house reduced from
$500 to s675. SO cash, balance SIS
month. Hurry.
Pence Bros, 217 Texas st.
8 LOTS ON WYOMING ST. FOR $500.
This bunch of lots is the best buy in
the city See us about them
Lone Star Land Co.,
213 Texas ST.. Sole Agents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
SIX ROOM MODERN.

SIX ROOM MODERN.
1908 River 81 Z above
home has been reduced from $4,000.
Owner is sick and cannot stay here is
the reason of sacrifice of price.
Pence Bros, 217 Texas ST.,
Sole Agents.
FOR RENT.
story modern brick building with
basement, on S. Stanton. Come and see
US about 1T. We will make the rent
reasonable new modern cottages,
S25 per month
Lone Star Land Co.,
213 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
Can This Man
Read Your
Life?

The Rich. Poor, Exalted and Humble
Seek His Advice on Business, Mar
rfaee. Friends. Enemies. Changes,
SpecuIatiOns. Love Affairs,
Journeys, and All Events
OF Life.
MANY SAY HE REVEALS THEIR
LIVES WITH AMAZING
ACCURACY.
Free Test Readings VIII be Sent for
2 Short Time TO All Ell PasO
Herald Readers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
BROTHER OF MRS. HADLEY
DIES IN INDIANA HOME

Las Cruces. N. NJ, March 26.-Mrs.
Hiram Hadley, wife of Prof. Hadley,
the grand old man Of the Mesilla val
ley" has received a message from Indi-
annapolis announcing the death of her
oldest brother, David w Coffin, who
was a respected merchant of the Indi-
ana metropolis. Mr.. Coffin. who had
retired from active life as the head of
a wholesale mercantile business, died
Monday at his home in Indianapolis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
! GOD; :
S ars aparilla

Leads all other medicines in
the cure of all spring ailments,
humors, loss Of appetite, that
tired feeling, paleness and
nervousness. Take it.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
MISS MARY ELIZABETH WITT.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Witt died yester-
day at the home of an uncle on the
county road. She was 81 years of age.
The body will be shipped to her home
at Pecos City by Nagley & Raster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

Las Cruces, n. NJ, March 26--The list
Of pupils neither absent nor tardy for
the sixth month of school follows:
Central Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
HAVE YOU SOME
THING TO SELL?

You can easily sell it
Call Bell rs, Auto 11f5
tell the girl what it is
and The Herald will sell
it. No bother, no form
atty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

oo place when Union Pacific headquarters awayr
mat is an unanswered question: remains to be seen what
use the railroad authorities will Despite the fact that
tne city In Its onward march has it, the value
the ground upon which
building Itself is in good state fact has bee
emodeed from time to time and
Gates That was the owing 10 the
lnat mas been built over and materially belongs
the railroad and is use will he found
for by the company
Railroad building is occupation the most mart t
even So there in Union history of ana
poetry An element OF the of how indiana
along the route fed first train took M
me hrl whistle OF the locomotive supersi-
IKE the shriek OF lost soul and the putting seamng,
snorting iron monster a thing o. terror to them
Aoaham Lincoln early
the west and even while other national inclined
10 look askance at the proposition branding as cbiera m
possible dream In 1858 Lincoln visited and discussed
situation with General Dodge who already engaged in ma
ing preliminary At
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
.EHHARRIMAN q
AS lie APPEARED
WIEN lie LAST
VISITED OMAHA
81
The ORIan1AL HERNDoN Ho0SE

saw the doctor administering childish
eu the IDEA that he, too would like Finding
ooe OF medicine that someone doped his
orother with a dose that almost proved fatal.
Ihe Train Incident which designating the
story OF how George Francis at the
eht OF the Herndon house and spite has beep
od and etod until it indeby matter of local
history. ~ ''0"i
generals
and future cabinet mention ana
onged the Herndon house in its pamy
as nov" the principal gateway to the
has been - ~
socially the Herndon house held full those prim-
e Gays OF pioneering when still lurking IN
the outskirts and when Council
en gateway supremacy there to life in Omaha
ana many night the bellies coming metrono
whled inhe gddy
ball room floor Herndon
But the historic association vacated
" no means eonned to the period was used s
notein fact its tenure property
nd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
Union Pacific History

The formal ground breaking" incident N linton
racine construction took place In Omaha December g.
t9oS The first spade OF dirt was brown by the late
ALVIN saunders, war governor of Nebraska
M Inc nrst train went out OF Omaha a distance Of
hiteen miles November IA, 1865 1t was CONFESSED
gushed member of the party ~
..coI Inc nFSt Union Pacific engine bore the name
The road reached the Central Pacific at Promor-
Tory Utah May 10, 1859. That marked the connie
ZION OF the continental link and was an epoch in
united states history. The union of the two Inas
was slgnslized by the driving of golden spike
Inc nrst Union Pacific station building In Omaha
STOOD under the hill near the foot OF Dodge street
agent in Omaha ' s'"Hon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

removal from the old to new, it will mari
an epoch for around the present Unior
Pacific building-the old Herndon house
there clusters a wealth of early-day
historical lore.
All out for the Herndon house." Pho
neer Jehus proudly cried-of course they
were proud, for wasn't the Herndon
house the most prominent hosiery in
Omaha? And in those days, when
Omaha was mere fringe of primitive
architecture bedecking the river front,
wasn't it an honor, as cabman honor is
measured, to drive the Herndon house
omnibus?
If brick walls could talk, what won
derful recital of early-day Omaha life
would pour forth. While not the first
hotel in Omaha, the Herndon house was
the first one of pretentious nature. and.
naturally enough. 1t at once became the
center of affairs, both social and CONNER
cial. What the Jefferson today is 10 81.
Louis, what the Albany is to Denver.
what the Robidoux is to st. Joseph. what
the Baltimore is to Kansas City, what the
Auditorium is to Chicago, what the West
is to Minneapolis, what the Ryan is to st.
Paul, what the Claypool is to Indian
apolis' what the Loyal. the Rome, the
Henshaw and others are to Omaha of this
era. the Horndon was to that Omaha of
yesteryears-the Omaha with the making
OF which the Union Pacific had so much
to do
DR.. George l.. Miller, Omaha pioneer.
was prominent factor in bringing the
Herndon house into existence. 1t was
looked upon as sort of cornerstone of
the coming city, and in its day many men
destined to national prominence crossed
its threshold and signed their names upon
its register.
j. Sterling Morton and family boarded
at the Herndon one winter and the story
is often told OF how Joy Morton, then a
mere child, once came near taking the life
OF his brother. Paul. DR.. Miller was the
MOTEL physician He paid special atten-
ton to the Morton children. JOY Morton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

LOT other and more commodious
hotels further uptown" came with
advancing civilization. and after a
shining career OF a few years along
came the Union Pacific railroad au-
thorities with a proposition to take
the property for a headquarters
building, which was done.
AS railroad building the old
place has been dignihed by the pres
ence' OF some of the master minds of
the railroad world. The feet of
Jay Gould, once the railroad king
OF the world. have mounted the
steps of the erstwhile Herndon
house many times, for in the earlier
history of Omaha visits from Mr.
Gould were by no means infrequent
and George Gould, son and success
sor OF the then great man, has as a
boy played about the halls of the
old Herndon.
What will become OF the historic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

keen interest and later, after he
was chosen as chief executive, he
summoned General Dodge to the
White House for further confer
ence.
No story of Union Pacific history
is complete without mention of DIR.
Thomas C. Durant. DR.. Durant
was elected vice president in the
first organization of the Union Pa
cific and, although not chief execu-
tive of the road. he is generally ac-
credited with having had much to
do with completion OF the project.
FOR 1t is related that he was OF a
singularly aggressive temperament.
He was deeply imbued with the do
1t now idea. His career with the
Union Pacific was strictly that Of a
builder He devoted his energy.
his money and his knowledea N
successful termination Of the con-
Continued on Page FOuF.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

the Pacific by steel bands but Dodge
as chief engineer and other
trail running the gauntlet all Of the while Indian bullets
remembered that hostile warriors tho
builders mile the Nebraska
west to Utah was built within
the men who ked the route grade
and laid the rails the firing
much so as though they had been the battle.
General Dodge by the lived
unfold its greatness He is still active
despite his advanced to be told
at another
NO one In Union Pacific authority will
as TO just when the building will but
the work is being rushed there delay than
absolutely necessary.
AND when at last the finishing stroke
SAID be ornate railway
Id the united states Twelve stories front
age OF SS feet Dodge Fifteenth street
me construction will be so panned
as TO give the greatest room The
Ao OF the lower three stories will
stories will be of dark Gotta trimmings Tho
interior trim VIII be of marble entrance
mans Inc latest electrical appliances
proposed that nothing shall makes for all that
ornate all that is enduring modern the wav a.
architecture 49, w '
"hen IN the course of the Union Pacific