davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
DIX Will SAIL
ON TUESDAY

Depot Quartcrmastcr Falls expects
TO dispatch the horse transport Dix
for Seattle on Tuesday II the dis
charge of fodder goes on as rapidly as
II has gone M to the present.
The Dix will take ON large ship
wont "r horse" for tho Philippines at
the Sound port and the only freight
VIII consist of oats, no Other class of
fodder being taken TO the Orient on
the next trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
DOTS AND DASHES.

John Fitzpatrick. Yalc's star right
end, whose father is well known In
San Fran isco. was badly injured re-
Gently In scrimmagc with the
freshmen. and 1t is feared that he
may not be able to play for the bal,
an of the season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

r-"ror Sale" carde ut Rulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
Toy Sale
Our TOYS have arrived and
will be included in our Retir-
ing Sale.

We also include Mirrors,
Show Gases, Fixtures, Forms,
etc. Toilet Soaps, Powder,
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Corsets,
Ladies' Underwear, Shirt
Waists, Skirts, Rain Coats,
Towels, Blankets, Comforters,
Dress Goods, Table Covers,
Kimonas, Children's Dresses,
Ladies Dresses, Ribbons,
Laces, Embroideries, Hand
Bags, Wells, Yelling, Combs,
Pins, Millinery, Ornaments,
ETC., etc.
THEY MUST BE SOLD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
RAILROAD NEWS.
FL PASOANs THINK
MEXICO MEN WILL
STRIKE
Both Sides in Railroad Con
troversy Issue State
mentS.

Impression is abroad among the FL
Paso railway fraternity that the Mexi-
can condition soon will reach a climax.
That the unions of conductors and en-
ginemen mean business there is little
doubt. There are 500 engineers and 400
conductors affected and those men will
leave service rather than gradually be
thrust out by Mexican employees, it is
said.
Officials Statement.
General manager Clarke of the Ma
tionaI Railways of Mexico has issued
the following edict:
1.-THE policy of the railroad company
is to promote from the ranks when
ever possible and to encourage en-
ployes 10 work and hope for promotion
1t has been distinctly stated that no
employe would be disseminated against
or removed except for such faults as
justified said removal, as is the general
practice on all railroads enforcing dis
cipline and Furnishing misdeeds. The
men in our employ have no reason to
fear that they will not be fairly dealt
with in all cases: nor that, in any
cases calling for their dismissal, they
will not be given a fair and impartial
trial This communication will
impress you with the fact that your
requests cannot be granted, and that
the reason and justice of the conclusions
arrived at will clear your minds as to
why your requests are declined.
What Conductors Want.
Here is what W. P. Curtis, vice presi-
dent of the Order of Railway Conduct
ors, has to say:
THE original requests of the en-
ployes were six. the purpose being to
insure employment and promotion or
competent men to positions of engineers
and conductors. Upon our earnest
recommendation three OF the requests
were withdrawn and the remaining
three were materially modified This
was done after the board of directors
had announced its policy to be abso-
luteIy impartial with the exception that
Mexican citizens would be given
preference in employment, qualifica-
lions being equal Their sole intent IN
the matter is to guard against danger
to life and limb from the too rapid pro-
motion of the inexperienced and in
competent. To insure this protection
we ask the board to adopt the follow
ing requests and make them In the
nature of instructions to subordinate
officials. This they refused to do and
upon this the entire disagreement has
hinged:
THAT there shall be on each d.
vision a board composed of our COM
petent railroad men for the examina-
ton of applicants for employment or
promotion, two men to be selected from
a list selected by the employer.
That all engineers be required to
have had two years experience as fire
men on road service and all conductors
two years experience as brakemen.
"'All orders and instructions to Eng
lish speaking employees to be written In
the English languag e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
IMMIGRANTS IN
THE LARGE CITIES
Commission Says Conges-
ton Is Less Prevalent
Than Supposed.

Washington, D. c., Jan. s1.-The
crowding of immigrants in the congested
districts of large cities Is much less
and common report of bad living condi-
lions among such migrants Is much
overdrawn, according to an exhaustive
report on immigrants in cities transmit
ted to congress today by the immigra-
ton commission. The report, which was
prepared under the direction Of E. A
Goldenweiser and makes a volume Of 500
pages, is based on a study OF over TO-
600 households in some Of the most con-
gested districts of New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland, Buff
falo and Milwaukee.
Conditions I'm Cities.
1t shows that the population of con-
gested districts is composed mostly OF
recent immigrants, one-third OF the
families canvassed having been IN the
United States less than five years and
twO-thirds less than 10 years. In the
cities covered ii was found that there
was an average of 134 persons per
100 rooms occupied, including kitchens.
and an average of 232 persons per 100
sleeping rooms. The number of persons
per 100 rooms occupied in the different
cities follows:
Boston, IA; Philadelphia, al; New
York and Cleveland, 139; Buffalo, lS3;
Chicago, 126, and Milwaukee, 115-
Out of each 10 families visited one
family owned its own home. This home
ownership averaged one in five in SIX
In Chicago, Cleveland and Buffalo, one
In 10 in Philadelphia, one in p In Bos-
ton and one in 200 in New York.
Cleanliness.
Good conditions of cleanliness were
found in five-sixths of the houses, al
though the streets were usually dirty
due In many cases to municipal lndlI-
ference to out OF the way districts san
1tary conditions were found to depend
largely on the cities rather than on the
occupants of the homes. Certain races
the inquiry showed attached more nm
portance TO cleanliness than did otn-
ers.
The growth Of foreign colonies IN
large cities Is attributed TO the fact that
immigrants generally join their 1rlenos
or relatives and remain near them Tor
time, at least, but more general dis
tribution of the older immigrants has
been brought about by economic pro-
gress and a desire for better surround
ings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
ORIGINATOR Of ELEPHANT BUTTE
PROJECT IS HERE FROM ALASKA

to town. the fishing party had decided
to incorporate and organize 4 company
for the purpose of exploiting such a
project. The original cost of organiza-
ton was $3.50, which was spent for
filing the necessary papers at Las
Cruces, according to Mr.. Kern's story.
Prospectus Printed.
"a description of the proposed pro-
ject was printed before a survey was
made and 200 of these descriptions sent
to England" he said today. "A num-
Der of English capitalists became in
terested in the scheme and sent over
DR.. Nathan E. Boyd TO investigate A
survey was made of the entire district,
which cost about $4,000, and, armed
with the maps that were drawn from
the data obtained by these surveys,
Boyd returned to England to create in
terest in the plan and raise money for
the work. About one years work had
been done and 100000 spent in cement
work and other preliminary work at
the damsite when the Mexican govern
ment protested to the state department.
at Washington and an injunction was
issued preventing further work being
done. The original plan was to build
a dam 800 feet high. at Elephant Butte
and smaller ones below. 1 do not know
whether anyone ever got any money
out OF 1T or not, DuI 90 hHOW lhat
never did"
To Alaska in 1896.
Mr.. Kern left FL Paso in 1895 Tor
Alaska, locating at Skagway. where he
is in the jewelry business. He is now
on a trip from Alaska to Mexico CITY,
and to New York, and stopped OH IN
Ell Paso to visit his friends and look
after some properly that he still owns
here. He says that the tourists swarm
to Alaska like mosquitoes in summer
and he is getting even by making
tourist of himself this winter and going
to Mexico City for a winter visit
While he was a resident OF FL Paso
Mr. Kern built the first Queen Anne
house ever built in FL Paso- 1t is 10
Gated on North Oregon street and is
known as the Goodman house. He will
remain several days before continuing
his trip to sunny Mexico City from
frigid Skagway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31

irrigating works are all situated in the
United States, though about $4,000
acres of Mexican land will be bene-
fitted.
Ell Paso, Texas. is in the very heart of
the irrigated country. and Is already
one of the principal cities Of the south
west. No finer farming region will be
found in all the world than thar which
will be reclaimed by the Rio Grande.
At least 100000 acres Of land will be
irrigated with three feet of water to
the acre per year.
The FL Paso chamber of commerce
declares that the sediment of the Rio
Grande is richer in potash and nitro
gen than the soil carried down by the
Nile.
Can'ssp Ipss and Onions.
Cantaloupes grow at the rate of 49,
600 to the acre, the receipts running
from $685. to $3.50 per acre Onions
yield from Is TO 20 tons per sore, and
sell at from $50 to $40 per ton. As
paragus has been known to yield as
high as 1900 pounds to the acre, and
to sell for 1919 cents a pound. or $500
per acre OF course, these crops all
require much attention and these fig
ures show their gross value. But when
they are compared with the 80 bushels
Of wheat the farmers elsewhere get,
with gross value of less than $50 to
the acre. it shows the possibilities OF
irrigation. farming.
Alfalfa, Favorite Crop.
Alfalfa is a favorite crop with those
who do not care to keep a large force
of hands. Once it gets a good start
under irrigation it requires but little
care or expense, and can be looked aft
ar hxyo mar -hf l. Id
affairs For instance, the postmaster of
FL Paso. in addition to his official
duties, manages large dairy and cuts
some 5000 tons Of alfalfa from his
ranch below the city every year. 1t
yields from five to 10 tons to the acre,
is cut some five times a year, and sells
at from $40 to SIS a ton
Mining Industry.
The mining industry in New Mexico
is in its infancy. While the Spanish
conquistadores failed TO find the tabled
treasures OF Cibola, there are evidences
that gold was taken from the river beds
and gulches of the territory for a long
period by the aborigines. and that pla-
Ger mines were worked by white men
in the Santa Fe region 200 years be-
fore the California discovery.
More than 200 commercially valuable
minerals are found in New Mexico, and
of these coal IS the most important.
1t is estimated by the United States
geological survey that there are at
least 10000 acres of coal land that
may be worked profitably, and thar
there are nearly 5000, 100000 tons of
coal In sight.
Salt and lime are found in inexhaust-
able quantities At Zuni crater, some
so miles from Albuquerque, there are
vast beds OF nearly pure salt There
are several million tons in sight. with
the formation of more going on all the
time. The turquoise stones found in
New Mexico rival those of Persia, and
it's opals, moonstOnes, agates and other
precious stones have acquired a world
wide fame.
Tomorrow-The Smithsonian Institu-
tion-,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. REGIS: F. D. Hahn, R. j. Doyle,
Chicago; George Fuller Golden and wife,
New York City; E. c. Burke, Seattle,
Wash: F. a Senfat, Lies Dalles, Ore. !;
Will Wanetan. "San Francisco 1915; 3"
ID. F. Taylor, Dallas, Tex; ]. s. Perk,
Denver. Colo; F. R. Ebanner, st. Louis,
Mo-: F. II. Banks, Salt Lake, Utah; j.
Brett and wife, San Francisco; H. K.
Antonio. Tex: n. S. Lawrence, Mrs. A.
NJ. Barclay, Chicago; Mrs a. w. Tow
er, Miss Bess P. Tower, Beatrice Tower,
Boston. Mass; L. c. Lennox, Colorado
Springs, Colo; G. P. DiHenback. New
York City; a. Y. Chase, Milwaukee; 81.
W. Sloane, New Orleans; ]. Arthur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
P. E. Kern, Former FL Paso
JeWeler, Is. the Man Who
Made "SWastika" Design
Popular.

{ Pete Kern. one of the originators of
the Elephant Butte dam project and the
man who made the swastika design
popular throughout the country as a
piece of good luck jewelry, is here from
Skagway, Alaska, which he calls home
and is visiting with his old friends
that he made while he was in business
here from 1882 until 1896.
Pete, or P. E, as he writes it in
Skagway when he signs the warrants
for the electric light company, in
which he owns a large interest, was
formerly in the jewelry business on
South FL Paso street in one of the
rooms which now makes up the large
store room of the Vogue department
store. 1t was there that he made the
first swastika stickpin which after
wards became so famous as a good luck
omen. He did not originate the design,
the Egyptians saved him the trouble,
according to the history of the pin. but
he popularized it by making it into
popular designs in jewelry and selling
1t in all parts of the country.
Plan Damsite.
1t was while on a fishing trip above
the dam with a mulligan stew attach
ment that the idea Of the Elephant
Butte dam occurred to Kern and his
friends who composed the fishing party
Taking Sunday off, Kern, E. V. Ber-
rien, John Campbell, r. NJ. Loomis, and
Edward Roberts went fishing above the
old diversion DAM Campbell was an
engineer and while they were fishing
they violated the rules of fishing ETH
quet by talking. Their talk led to IT.
rigation and the old topic as TO the
value of damming the Rio Grande for ir-
rigating purposes. The Elephant Butte,
near Engle. n. NJ, was decided upon as
being the best place and before they
ree1ed ND their lines and started back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31

T. r. Buckham, Chicago; NJ. Broaddus'
Chicago; NJ. ]. Hartegan, Chicago; y.
D. Sholming, New York City; Mrs T.
c. Wilson, San Antonio, Tex; A Trueoa,
Chihuahua, Mex: Jessie L. Dillon, 81.
Louis, Mo-; Mrs. T. L. Dillon, ST. Louis,
Mo; Frank J. Sibley, Copper Creek
Ariz.; r. Roy Sibley, Copper Creek
Ariz.
Grand Central: Wash Francis, Can
ada; T. NJ. Golswatez. Mexico City; ..
w. Gusinhofer. Bisbee, Ariz-; L. r
Benedict, Flandreau; C. Bargerdlng
Belgrade, Mimi; W. A. Hill, Big
Springs. Tex; H. L. Mattox, San iran
cisco, Cal; W. 7. Hayes. Simon, Ariz.;
c. T. Ragsdale, Collinsville. Tex; NJ
Summons, Fort Worth, Tex; II. R HIND
man and family, Fort Worth, Tex; j. ;.
Lyon. Aleman, n. NJ; A. G. Richard
son. Wilcox, Ariz.; II. Danson, Spring
field, ILL.,; 3. F. Whetmayor, Big
Springs, Tex; Thomas Gibson. Big
Springs. Tex; A. o. Trageton, North
wood, n. D.; Arne Thossgard, North
wood, N D.; Charles l. Hazen and wife
Rochester, Pa; James Laner, Mexico
City; c. NJ Nolan. Las Cruces, n. M; X
L. O'neill, Cananea, Mexico; r. L. F1sch-
err Globe, Ariz.; John Miller, Rock Val
ley. Iowa; Alex Miller, Rock Valley
Iowa; Murray Kinzy, Orc Grande- n
NJ; B. F. Whitmore, Big Springs, Tex;
Thomas G. Gflker, Big Springs, Tex; j.
McVay. Denver, Colo; NJ. A Frazier, Las
Cruces, n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
Weather ConditiOas.

Snow is falling this morning at Buff
faIo, Detroit, Chicago. Cincinnati and
Portland, Oregon, and rain at Spo-
kane.
No other appreciate precipitation
during the past "a hours is reported.
except from upper Michigan
The barometric pressure IS relatively
low over the northeastern portion OK
the country, while a low area overlies
the Canadian northwest provinces
The pressure is highest over western
Colorado and northern Utah
An area OF moderately high pressure
covers the Tower Mississippi valley
The coolest section this morning is
Minnesota
General conditions are favorable for
fair weather for this locality tonight
and Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
ALL S. p. ARIZONA LINES
NOW UNDER ONE NAME

There are big changes going on in
Arizona railways 1t means nothing but
a change of names, but that is some
thing like an Improvement, although
quite immaterial.
From now on all Southern Pacific
brarcSes will be known as Arizona
Eastern lines. The Randolph lines at
fected are the ella Valley, Globe &
Northern, the Arizora & Colorado. the
Maricopa & Phoenix, and the Phoenix &
Eastern railways.
1t is expected that the change Of
titles will cause more or less confusion
until the old residents become as ac-
customed to the alterations. The G. V,
G. & n. has been operated under that
name for Is years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
Little Soldiers

On your blood are the millions
of corpuscies that defend you
against disease.
To make and keep these little soldiers
healthy and strong, is simply to make
and keep the blood of the right quality
and quantity.
This is just what Hoods Sarsaparilla
does-it helps the little soldiers in your
blood to fight disease for you.
1t cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and
builds up the whole system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
ECZEMA CURED By
IMPERIAL REMEDY.

IMPERIAL REMEDY.
Who is there that has ever had
this terrible disease that would not
give anything they possessed TO be
cured? It matters not how long you
have suffered, what you have tried.
or if every part OF your body is an
itching, burning sore, a permanent cure
awaits you Thousands have been
cured by the use Of Imperial Remedy"
Among them are people from every
town and village in the south.
The instant Imperial Remedy IS
applied you feel relieved. This prepa-
ration has a pleasant Odor, contains no
grease or salve and requires no band
ages It is q clean liquid which pene-
trates the pores, lOoSens the hbrOus
tissues and purifes the diseased parts
After the disease has all been driven
out the skin Is left pure, clear. soft
and white. and the trouble viii never
return again. The price of Imperial
Remedy is 81 per bottle. Your local
druggist can get 1t for you. II he
will not, mail US 81. and we will send
you bottle by express, charges pre-
paid Imperial Medicine Co., Houston.
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

H. E. Bowles. G. H. brakeman, will
go to the pit with No. 10.
J. A. O'Brien, Southern Pacific con-
ductor, is off on account Of sickness In
the family.
Hugh Cough, G. H. & S. A. passenger
brakeman, is on duty again. He will
go out on No. 10 tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
TOO MUCH FACE

You feel as if you had one face too
many when you have Neuralgia. Don't
you? Save the face. you may need II;
but get rid Of the Neuralgia by ap-
plying Billiards. Snow Liniment. Finest
thing in the world for rheumatism, neu-
ralgia. burns, cuts, scalds, lame back
and all pains. Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
THE WEATHER
Forecasts.

FL Paso and vicinity: Tonight fair,
Tuesday fair and colder
New Mexico: Tonight and Tuesday
fair.
West Texas: Tonight fair; colder in
southwestern portion; warmer in south
easter portion. Tuesday, fair and
colder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31

ORNDORFF: r. W Petre, Baltimore,
Mrs. II. Hurwitz, Chicago; W. II. New
conner, IT.. and wife, York, Neb.; w. H.
Landon. Altoona, Pa; 2. G. Coleman.
Colorado, Tex; Edward P. McCole, Phil
adelphia; Richard d. Ran, Detroit, Mich. !;
George Larrimer and wife, Cedar Rapids,
Ia; Tom Rutherford, Antlers. Ark;
Mrs. H. Plummer and scn, Idaho Springs
Colo; George Birkett, Eureka, Kas.; [.
Goldberg, New York; G. V. Newton, Jas.
B. KiteT, Washington, D C.; Albert
Kuntz, Syracuse, n. Y; w. E. Barn
hart, Kansas City, Mo-; ]. NJ. Martin
and wife, New York; Geo. Pamros and
wife, Denver, Colo; NJ. j. Drury, La
Junta Colo; ". II. Thomas, Chila, Pa;
j. X. Brown, w. W. Bogel, Maria, Tex;
g. D. Gray and wife, Jackson, Mich; B.
". Baker and wife, Philadelphia; NJ.
Wacksner, Miss B. Lit. Milwaukee;
Miss Yran Mathews, San Francisco, Cal. !;
c. J. Iassbrook, Frank R. Castro, Salt
Lake; NJ. E. Benton. Bisbee, Ariz.; J. j.
Cannon, c. Anderson, Oakland, Cal. !;
George w Brown and wife, Portland,
Ore; P. Basile. Chicago; T. o. DeLacy,
London, Eng; Mrs R. H. Leadley. E.
Bergman, Detroit, Mich; Stuart Beheer.
Fl. WAYNE, Ind; A. J. King, Douglas,
Ariz.: Harry Cole, Benson. Ariz-; G.
Chapman. Mexico; Jessie L. Dillon, Mrs.
I. /. Dillon and son, st. Louis, Mo. );
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
SANTA FE OFFICE TO MOVE.

Proposed improvements on the Mills
building will cause the Santa Fe ticket
office to be moved after a residence of
II years. No temporary Location has
been selected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31

We wish to thank our friends aho
neighbors for their kind assistance at
the death and burial of our daughter
Josephine Peters:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Petecs.
1929 San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money IL II
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture, is on each box. Csc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31

Lamb and wife. Kalispell, Mont; ThOs.
Bradley and wife, Philadelphia; J. CANA
Arost, J. NJ Salazar, ir., chihuahua,
r. Bailey, H. H. Schwartz, Chicago; Ben
Singerman, Buffalo, \. Y; W. r. Tho
mas, Philadelphia; Mrs. NJ. Wachsner,
Miss B. Lift, Milwaukee; NJ Vooreanger
and wife, Philadelphia; Alden H.
Brown. Denver. Colo; a. NJ. McCauley,
Chicago; J. NJ. Sahlem, IS. F. 1915"
j. B. Irving, Y Goldberg, Kansas City,
Mo-: S. c. Randolfs, Tucumcari, n. NJ;
@. K. Cole, Chihuahua, Mex; F. N. Gil
bert, Chicago; Ed c. Gabel, Larned,
Kas.; C. Brouse, St. Louis, Mo-; f. O..
Chapman, Mexico; X. F. Pardy, Hous-
ton. Tex: B. 81. Bryan and wife, Chi
hlahua, Mex; Mrs. NJ E. Reed, Tucum-
carl, \. NJ; ]. Boioquez, Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31

Lest we forget let's keep our money
at home and still set the best Globe
Flour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
THE LAND OF
TURQUOIS SKY

CONTINUED from Page six.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31

n D. Lane, Observer. Q. s W 8.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-26
FELL 20 TT. FROM NEW BRIDGE
John A. Wales Breaks Legs and Will
Lose Sight of Right Eye.

John A. Wales. man about 60
years, fell about 20 feet from the
new bridge last Sunday at about
1890 q. m. Mr.. Wales was en-
mediately picked up and taken to
his home and Drs. Fry and Ratz
csllei. Upon examination it was
found that his right leg was broken
Just below the hip, alec a large
splinter was found inbeded in the
flesh just under the right eye. At
first it was thought that the sight
OF that eye could be saved, but
the ball of the eve was injured.
Mr.. Wales is an old pioneer and
we'll known, and the accident is
Very unfortunate on account Of his
age. Mr.. Wales will be un able to
get around again for several
months.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-03-26
APPOINTED STATE ENGINEER
Dan G. Martin Succeeds Jas. Stephen
son Who Resigned

Dan G.. Martin was last Thurs
day appointed state engineer by
Governor James H. Brady to sue
coed James Stephenson, Jr., who
resigned the office to accept a POSI-
ton with large engineering con-
Germ in Chicago.
Mr.. Martin will assume the
duties of the office April l. In the
meantime the family will move to
Boise and take up their residence.
Mr.. Martin has been prominently
connected with number of engi-
neering projects in this state,
especially with the large Carey act
projects of the last few years. He
is a thoroughly competent engi-
neer and the governor has chosen
the right man for the place.