davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

Inspeetora.
CRANE. JAMES y.
xccLrAR. EAxsnsr' 4 S'e'sss
SIXTH WARD.
Aldermen.
HERMAN. WILLIAM.
SO cannsid-avs. w.
constablss.
DONOVAN. DENNIS.
FIRST DISTRICT.
REGISTRAR.
sHEEHAN. JEREMIAH.
inspectors.
CLICK. JOHN.
io9 Brooklyn-ave.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Registrars.
FARRELL. JOHN.
ROWE. HENRY.
wHALEN. WILLIAM.
i<sh Portsr-st
inspectors.
CARRIER, WILLIAM
lts Brookiyn-avs.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Registrars.
CoFFEY. WILLIAM.
AL chsrry-st.
sEvENTh DISTRICT.
Inspectors
MOYNAHAN WILLIAM NJ
ass Greenwood-ave.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
lo0s rrumbuii- ave.
inspectors.
DAVIS. GEORGE W.,
ssa Lincoln-ave.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
LovETT. THOMAS 81.
WRIGHT. IRVING C..
inspectors.
isl7 Brooklyn-ave.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
wEIMEIsrER. HENRY W.
sEvENTH WARD.
Aldermen.
JUNGA. JOHN.
SCHULTZ. AUGUST.
sKRzrcKI. STEPHEN s. 0Ao
WEBER. JOSEPH A..
81 scott.st.
constabIss.
BRANDAU. JACOB.
oUYorT. WILLIAM H..
JErFRIEs. JAMES n. o.
LoNNEE. wrLLIAM.
les Gratiot-ave.
Estlmators.
asa winder.st.
SCHNEIDER. WILLIAM A.
wYaocKI. JOHN. .
FIRST DISTRICT.
Rs0lstrars.
ANNrs. CHARLES W.
coNNELL. D. j..
inspectors.
KELLY. ROBERT.
o'DEA. FRANK.
WERNER. WALLACE, co,-r....,.. e.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Registrars.
BEYER, FRANK X.
McKEooH. MICHAEL. u.,,..v.
ROUSSEAU. HECTOR L,
inspectors.
DAMN. WILLIAM.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Registrars.
DETrINGER. JOHN.
sPrELMANN. ECON.
ToDnSsIrR' FRANK Is, <. An.,...m- St.
inspectors.
LEIB. HENRY d.
MARTIN. PETER j.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
sPoRER, GEORGE.
vERLrNREN. FRANK .; o.,.
inspectors.
ALEF. PETER,
512 Orleans-st.
MINK, EDWARD,
AT Alfrsd-st.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
BIGoTT. JOSEPH r..
"" 500 Aiexandrine-ave. e.
SAND. ROBERT.
Sat Leland st.
inspectors.
ADAMAsZEK. FRANK
KuLwIcKI. AUGUST j.
MAGDowsKI. WILLIAM.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
BEJMA. JOSEPH.
KULwICKI. ROMAN T..
PoLANsKY. FRANK,
l3b Canneid-ave. E.
inspectors.
KosZUTA. MARTIN,
405 warren-ave. f.
KoMrECzNY. JOHN.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
inspectors.
wnHAnn rrwyxs n N

= It-AV q.
BROMLEY. HENRY q, ,.....
FRE1wALp. ooprREY.
|LIPHARDr. WILLIAM ca. ,...,,...
WALSH. ANDREW j.. $780,.
"N"' bB7 scotten-svs.
Constable.
BRADLEY. ALBERT r. ,.,.
|oDELL. g. FRANK. -,
SCHULTZ. EDWIN L.,,,,,.,
Estlmators.
BROW. EUGENE H..
DORIAN. ANTHONY. ,
McYLwAIN. ANDREW,
PATTERSON. ANDREW SSs y =. y,
PuELILNo. ERNEST g, ,,..,
REUTER-. CONRAD.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Registrars.
LIsK. ROBERT.
SCH iA'' s7s McKinstry-ave.
inspectors.
HSHHoN '~ III. Forrest w.
1908 W. Jefferson-ave.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Registrars.
NICE" EN- 'onN' asi Hubbard-avs.
JACOBS. HENRY.
DAaAN. JOHN NJ.
pIrrMER. ADoLPH C, ....
THIRD DISTRICT.
Registrars.
|PETRowsKI. CHARLES H..
sroLrINo. II. HENRY.
inspectors.
srErNBRENNER. MA A.. H,gvvo CO. ..v.
wRocK. HENRY A..
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
ALVEY. CHARLES T;;,o v,.oo..
CARPENTER. c. NJ. -.
iSs Brandon-ave.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
MARTIN. THOMAS.
Inspectors.
CLARK. FRANK,
KRAL. JOSEPH L..
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
CLOVES. FRED r.. 40. v,,.woo,.v.
LANBREcHT. wI IL AN j.. or.,.. ,,vo
Inspectors.
BRANDEs. OTTO.
$50 vinewood-svs.
LAu. WILLIAM Fla rw.n,y..,xh,h.. St.
sls Magnolia-st.
sixth DISTRICT.
Registrars.
BROsOFsKE. FRED.
|IsLER, FERDINAND.
JAKowsx1. rRE iSs FTsR,'-'ish'h''.
JEsKE. CHARLES.
inspectors.
BEACH. WILLIAM H.
...,, 1888 McKinley-ave.
JOHNSON HARRY Ti,,s Scotch ave.
LOCKE. WILLIAM,
1924 vinewood-ave.
sEvENTH DISTRICT.
Registrars.
Stafford. II. s..
I Macarthur pl
WARD. CHARLES w. -
inspectors.
BALL. HIRAM f..
10 McArthur-st
CURTIS. LEONARD.
% Mohawk-st
l47o scottsn-avs
McArthur-pl
' $50 Roosevelt
FIFTEENTH WARD.
Aldermen.
ELLIS. GEORGE H..
446 Concord-ave.
KELLER. CHARLES c..
| 294 Meldrum.
RuTTER. ROBERT w.
Constable.
| DELANEY, WILLIAM E..
22h Bellevue.
WITT. WILLIAM.
l17e East Jefferson ave.
Estimators.
FLACH. CHARLES J.. JR..
STA Mt. Elliott-ave.
SIS Meidrum-ave.
ass Beaufait-ave.
y 500 Canton ave.
o'NEILL, JAMES H..
40 Helen-ave.
REID. ARCHIE.
1853 Gratiot-ave.
FIRST DISTRICT,
Registrars.
DeCoRTE. LESTER.
RUTTER. EDWARD L..
inspectors.
McDoNoUGH. MICHAEL.
251 MeIdrum.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Registrars.
| GIAssoN. JOSEPH E..
ala Meldrum-ave.
THIRD DISTRICT.
peoisfr.rs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
For Governor,
JOHN K. TENER.
For Congress.
IRVING P. WANGER.
State Senator.
CLARENCE J. BUCI<lAAN.
Representative to General Assembly,
ISAAC CLYMER.
FRANKLIN GlLKESON.
THOS. c. VERT, Correspondent.
Address all Communications to New Hope, Pa.

Forty-two dollars were cleared at the
pie and cake sale held by the ladies OF
the Presbyterian church on Saturday.
Mrs. George johnson spent a day OF
last week at Pennington.
The ladies' s. S. Club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Wesley
Oblinger on Monday evening.
VIM. Cryer has accepted a position
with the Crescent Pottery Company,
Trenton.
The Rev. W. w. Harris, of the
Thompson Memorial Church and the
Rev. James Armentrout of the New
Hope Presbyterian Church exchanged
pulpits on Sunday last, the New Hope
prstor preaching at the Thompson
Memorial in the morning and at
Wood Hill chapel in the afternoon,
while the Rev. Mr.. Harris preached
in the Presbyterian church here both
morning and evening.
A committee has been appointed to
make arrangements for program to
be rendered in the Methodist Sunday
School on Rally Day, which takes
place on the 23d Of this month.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dubs spent
Saturday in Trenton.
Chief Burgess and Mrs. Middleton
spent Sunday with friends at Center
Hill.
DR.. and Mrs. R. G. Foulke enter
tanned the Solebury Whist Club on
Saturday evening last.
Miss Della frying, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Newhope friends.
Miss Mary Simon spent Saturday In
Pennington.
Miss Helen Dubs, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday here.
Misses Annie Blye and Anna Rich,
Of Philadelphia, are spending a month
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Slack at
their west end home.
The regular monthly meeting OF
Borough Council will be held on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schermerhorn,
spent Sunday in Trenton.
Mrs. Gullick, Of Princeton, is the
guest Of the Rev. and Mrs. Armen-
trout at the Presbyterian Manse.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
Rally Service.

The rally service Wednesday even
ing in Centenary Methodist Church
promises to be meeting of great in
terest and enthusiasm, and a fitting
preparation for the big Epworth
League convention to be held in the
church the next day. All the Christ
ian Endeavor societies and Epworth
Leagues in this section have heen in
vited and large attendance is ex-
pected. The speaker for this service
will be the Rev. George i. Harris, of
Mount Holly, president Of the Ep-
worth Leagues of the New Jersey
Conference. His subject will be
s.Vision and Service" President
Conover, of the Trenton District, will
also make an address. The choir of
the Lambertville League will lead the
singing, as they will at the convention
also. All the plans for the conven-
ton on Thursday are completed, and
everything that the local chapter and
church can do to help the success of
the gathering will be done in thor
ough manner. The decorations at
the church, particularly lin the main
auditorium, will be a feature. The
program in full was printed in The
RECORD last week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
UNION FIRE CO. MAKES BIG HIT IN PARADE AT NEW BRUNSWICK
Inc IN
BY a

The Union Co. were the guests of
Protection, No. 5, which was organic
ed in 1880 from a bucket brigade.
Their first steamer was purchased in
1867; the present steamer was pur-
chased in 1886. They also have COM
bination chemical and hose wagon.
The parade was headed by the city
officials in nine carriages.
The Company was served with re-
freshments on their arrival. After
parade they were dined at City Hotel
OF the best and plenty of it and each
Company entertained their guests at
their houses with plenty of music,
speeches and other specialties.
President Coryell and Warren B.
Cummings rode in carriage the en-
tire route of the parade.
The fire patrol of our city was
cheered all along the line for their
fine marching and fine appearance.
After the parade, Ex-senator James
Van Cleef, in a speech gave the Union
boys good send off for their good
marching, fine appearance and good
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11

ren's Industrial Home on Somerset
street.
The Hibernia Company, of New
Brunswick, had in their line O two
wheeled cart to which was hitched a
donkey and two boys seated in the
cart dressed as clowns. They were
given much applause along the line.
The Raritan Company stick to the
old red shirts. They stood out prom
inetly and with their new hose wagon
was admired all along the line.
There is a general belief that this
will be the last of the firemen IS par
AIDES in New Brunswick. Before
another two years has rolled around a
paid department will be established.
Some of those Exempts in the red
shirts have been marching in fire.
mems parades for the past three or
four decades.
The Union boys have nothing but
praise for Protection No. s, for the
grand time they gave them and will
long be remem bered.
w n NJ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
NOTES BY w. n M.
they ever had to fire with the horses

they ever had to fire with the horses
on run.
Thirty-one companies, two thousand
uniformed men, twelve bands and
seven drum corps in line.
Washington Juniors of Long Branch
were led by Leon Reng in the charac-
ter of Geo. Washington and rode on a
milk white pony.
The Independent Truck Company,
OF Railway. had thirty-one ex.Chiefs
in line.
The midget of the parade was Mas.
ter Lester Rocks, aged five years, OF
the Union. He wore the full uniform
of the company and was greeted with
cheers along the route and of course
was the envy of the younger genera
ton.
The Neptune Company, of New
Brunswick, had two boys dressed in
full uniform and carried trumpets.
They kept pace with the veterans
afoot.
After the parade Winkler's band, of
Trenton, gave concert at the Child
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
behavior.

behavior.
Chief Arnett and Assistants Thorne
and Hazen made fine appearance In
their new uniforms.
The Union paraded fifty-four uni
formed men, drum corps of twenty,
fire patrol of twelve and large dele
CATION of our citizens.
The after effects, the next day
many blisters and sore feet.
Warren B. Cummings visited Wash
ington Fire Co., No. /, he being q
member of said company over fifty
years ago and reports many changes.
The route of the parade was thir-
teen miles long.
On the whole the parade was the
best conducted of any in the city g
history.
Ex-Chief j. Hart Stockton paraded
the entire route with Chief Arnett
and assistants.
Two alarms of fire early in the ev-
ening and some of the Union boys
mounted the hose carts-the first ride
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
Democrats Admit Viii
son Meeting Was a
Failure.
Everyone Liked The Lecture But He
Told People Nothing About
Issues.
LEWIS WILL TELL THEM.

The advent of the ''scholar in poll
tics" has not produced for the Demo-
cratic party in Mercer county the en-
thusiasm desired, is the way many
Democrats put it. The meeting held
in Taylor Opera House last Monday
night did not come up to the expecta-
tions of those behind the boom of DIR.
Woodrow Wilson. He was received
with respect, listened to attentively
and even cheered, but no one in
Trenton today, excepting those politi-
clans who follow the words of ey-
cry candidate, have any conception of
what he said. Trenton to-day regard
ing the candidacy of DIR. Wilson, is
in the same position as Hoboken last
week, when the leading paper there
said: CDR. Wilson, we enjoy your lee
lures, but for heavens sake tell us
something" The paper which gave
voice to the above phrase is the lead
ing Democratic organ of New Jersey,
and has been looked upon to actively
support DR.. Wilson.
Other papers in New Jersey have all
said about the same thing, leaving to
the New York and Philadelphia journ-
ais the burden of further expanding
the Wilson boom.
Saturday night Candidate Vivian
M. Lewis, the Republican standard
bearer, native son, took up the chal-
lenge of the Hudson Observer and
fully discussed all of the issues now
before the people. and the people in
Hudson county now say: 1--WE did not
enjoy Mr.. Lewis lectures as much as
we did those of DR.. Wilson, but he
told rs something" The Republican
managers fully believe that the init
mate knowledge Mr.. Lewis has of
state matters, his grasp of the issues
of the hour and his solution of the is
sues of the hour and his solution of
them will completely smash the Will
son boom, now inflated in its fullest
point, within another week. MIR. Lew
is will have the assistance of such
able campaigners as former Governors
John w. Griggs and E. @. Stokes.
one of whom will assist him when the
great Republican meeting occurs next
Friday night in Taylor Opera House.
Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
East Side Mine Under Efficient Management of
Edward Rittenhouse Shows Wonderful DEVELOPMENT
LEADING PAPER OF ARIZONA DESCRIBES 1T IN FULL

Bisbee and the Warren district have
long been famous for their great cop
per mines and it is now evident that
within short time big producing
gold mine will be added to the list OF
wealth makers that are as whole
second to none on The continent. The
East Side Gold company's mine, but
six miles from Bisbee, on the edge of
the Sulphur Springs valley is proving
to be gold property of great merit
and has been attracting the attention
of the mining men of the district.
This property, consisting Of six pat
ented claims, was first opened up
about seven or eight years ago by G..
G. Mccoy, who operated it in small
way, and shipped little high grade
ore to the smelters. He sunk shaft
to depth of more than 100 feet and
ran drifts and opened up good show
ing of ore.
The company which owns the prop
erty was financed in Lambertville,
New Jersey, and was organized with
1000, 600 shares of stock at one dollar
per share par the present price of the
stock. In the early days of the oper-
alton of the property considerable
money was spent by Mccoy in devel-
opment work in the two shafts he
sunk and in the drift work.
After the shipment of ore was made
the company, the president of which
is Edward Rittenhouse, of Lambert
vile, who is now in charge of work at
the mine. ordered all work stopped
and for several years nothing was
done at the East Side.
In March of this year the stock
holders decided to resume operations
as they had great faith IN the proper
ty and President Rittenhouse was
sent to Bisbee to personally superin-
tend the work. When Mr.. Ritten.
house arrived he put q small force of
men to work, and development has
been steadily carried on ever since
with splendid results as large show
ing of gold bearing quartz ore has
been opened up.
There are two shafts ON the proper
ty, one that is known as the upper
shaft and is located high on the hill,
and the other called the lower shaft.
which ia not far above the base of the
hill. The upper shaft was sunk to
depth of 1870 feet by Mccoy and he
started the lower shaft getting down
about seventy feet.
A tunnel connection was made with
the upper shaft and two drifts were
run north and south and in both
drifts good ore was struck and in one
place quantity of very high grade
ore was taken out and shipped.
Considerable ore was left in place
in the south drift on the foot wall and
the showing is such that extensive de-
velopment of this body is contem-
plated as there is no doubt in the
mind of the management and those
who have seen the property that
large and rich ore body can be devel-
oped there.
This ore lays in perfect formula
tion with quartzite hanging wall and
q porhpyry foot wall and is salicious
quartz heavily impregnated with OK
ide of iron and carrying considerable
quantities Of free milling gold,
In the south drift VIM was sunk
on the ledge and when the work was
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
PERSONAL MENTION
Record of the Movements
of Men and Women
You May Know.
YOUR NAME In PRINT
People Who Come to I.ambertville and
those Who Go Away. What Your
Neighbors and Friends Are
Doing and Where They Are

| Charles Wilmot is making extensive
improvements to the rear. of his prop
erty on Union street.
James o. Studdiford has been
spending the past few days with
friends in Philadelphia.
John 2. Ennis was an over-Sunday
visitor with his parents here.
Mrs. George Hartman has been
visiting friends in Washington. N. J.,
the past week.
Mrs. Fred Latterman and daughter,
Frances and son Morris. of Philadel-
phia, were visiting friends in this city
on Saturday and Sunday last.
The Union Steam Fire Engine Co.,
No. 1. will hold their regular month
~ meeting on Thursday evening,
Oct. 18th, at 7:30 o'clock.
Mayor William ]. Ledger spent Sat-
urday with friends in New York city.
Bryan A. Taylor was a visitor in
Princeton Saturday.
A. s. Richardson left here Saturday
for his home in Lowell, Mass, after
having spent the summer months
with his family in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thorne were
visitors in Trenton Saturday.
Frank Maust and family have NOV
ed from this city to Trenton.
Charles D. Cox, of Brooklyn, re-
Gently visited relatives here.
William 81. Riley has returned to
his home here after having spent a
week with friends at Wilmington,
Del.
Mrs. Harry Northrup, of Plainfield,
spent Saturday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Arnett, of North
Union street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Phillips are
spending few days with relatives in
Trenton.
Charles Van Solver and family have
been visiting relatives in Hopewell.
Frank Pew, of Rocky Hill, was an
oyer-Sunday visitor with his parents
in this city.
Mrs. c. E. Murray and family, of
Trenton, were recent visitors in this
city.
John Reid spent Saturday in Belvi-
dere.
George W. Hunt has been spending
some time in Nyack, N. Y. and tour
ing the eastern states.
The body of Mrs. Martha M. Coop
er. widow of John K. Cooper, who
died at Schenectady. N. Y, Monday,
October 8, was brought to this city
Friday morning. Interment was in
Upper Solebnry cemetery, near New
Hope.
A. P. Kerr has returned after a visit
with friends in New York City and
Brooklyn.
Bryan A. Taylor has returned, after
visit to friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Elsie O'Rourke spent Sunday
in Bayonne.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IL.
OCTOBER.

SUN. MON. TUE. WE'D. THU. FRI. SAT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
Pulpit, Pew and People
NOW GIVE US THE CURFEW

Highly commendable is the enforcement of the regu-
lations restricting the amusement houses. With such
start let the good work go Rev Father Lynch of St.
Johns Church did not mince words in his address last
Sunday morning when he called attention to those matters
with which the authorities here are surely familiar
Every other clergyman is doing likewise. Protect the
youth of the city, Enforce curfew law and see that
every young girl is off the streets nine O'Clock every
night
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11

W.. 81. M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
The High School Argus

The High School paper, the Argus,
Vol. III, No. l, is now in the hands of
the printer and will be ready for dis
tribution the end of the week. A
number of improvements have been
made III the makeup. of the paper
and the numbers to be printed are
bound to meet with the approval OF
the subscribers. Excellent work has
been done by the committee in charge
new subscriptions and advertisements
have been solicited to make the publ.
cation a financial success The off
GERS:
Editor-in- Chief-Helen B. Regain
Manager. Bradley Akers
Assistant-Earle Fisher
Treasurer-AlfredV V. Bodine
Alumni Ed. Miss Letitia Satter-
tbwait
Athletics-J. Bradley Akers
Jokes-Earl Fisher, Grace Moore
Exchange-Dorothy Woolverton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11

Several we'll known artists, includ.
ing Miss Helen Penrose Donlevy, OF
Philadelphia, harpist, and Mr.. Will
liam G. Hydes, of Trenton, violinist,
will take part in the Musicale" to be
given in the Taylorsville Church, on
Saturday evening, the twelfth of No.
vember. at 1926 p. m., under the d.
rection of Mr.. LIE Roy NJ. Rile, organ
lst and choirmaster of Christs' Pro-
testant Episcopal Church of German
town, Philadelphia. Miss Donlevy is
a pupil of Miss Dorothy tombstone,
considered one of the finest harpists
before the public at the present time.
Others included in the programme
are Mr.. John D. Cochrane, of Tren-
ton, popular songs; Miss Edna Stein
metz, soprano soloist; Miss Collision;
pianist; Mr.. H. J. Broadhead, bass
soloist, and Mr.. Oscar A. Cox, tenor
soloist, all of Philadelphia.
Williams news., 1910-11-26
A Little Bad Luck

There has never been shown in Williams a finer set of pictures than has been put on at the Will Hams Theater the past week by Manager Swingrover, but owing to some accident at the electric light plant. he was badly handicapped Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings. However, the attend ance was good. and the crowds. appreciating the troubles of the management, accepted the light failures Tn good humor The lights are again working in good order. and MT. Swingrover is going to give his patrons a little more than their moneys worth during the coming week to make up for what they lost this week.
Williams news., 1910-11-26
Club Dance a Success

The Aristo club dance held Thanksgiving evening was a great success and everyone enjoyed it immensely.
 The decorations were very at- tractive and the beautiful blend of the colors (old gold and blue) made the hall feel all dressed up."
 The ladies gow-s were certainly beautiful, and it was hard to pick out the most attractive, as they gracefully stepped off the grand march.
 Cla-et punch was served during the eveng.
 Several couples were in attend ance from Flagstaff. Winslow and other points along the line.
 All went home happy.
Williams news., 1910-11-26
MEXICAN LABORER
 SERIOUSLY INJURED

Fernando Vargos, a laborer em- ployed by Sharp, Fellows & Co.,, received very painful and serious injuries internally, which may prove fatal, Saturday night toward 6 o'clock, when the men were al . most ready to stop work. Vargos was rolled by a car between two ties, which resulted in several of his ribs being broken besides other internal injuries which the doctors claim have developed peritonites.
 Although Vargos is but 20 years of age and a robust young fellow. the surgeons at Albuquerque. to where he was removed Tuesday have very grave doubts as to his recovery. The young man was first brought to the Williams hos pital and later sent to the Santa Fe hospital in Albuquerque, in charge of a doctor. Vargas has a brother who left the day before he was injured for Ash Fork who is not aware as yet of his. brothers misfortune. His brothers name is Santos Vargos.