davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
UNITED OIL ISSUES
FAVORABLE REPORT
Company Expects to
Keep Six Strings of Tools
Working indefinitely

A report just issued to stockholders
by the United Oil company shows that
there is remarkable development going
on at it's several properties in the Mid
way field.
Part of the report follows:
mo. z we'll has entered the sand and
will be perforated and producing with
in the next few days.
I'VE have spudded in on No. s, and
this we'll should be finished within the
next twenty-eight days.
"Well No. IA is down 5000 feet and
has an excellent showing of gas. We
are confident of a good well in the very
near future.
Drilling was started on No. II few
DAYS ago and is down about $50 feet.
1--WE have been laying our main gas
line from gas well No. 26 and using
the gas to drill our other wells, and are
now connecting up with other proper
ties, and we expect an income Of from
$4,000 to $4,000 from this well month.
well No. q is now 1850 feet deep,
and well No. % is $40 feet deep and
everything on these properties is IN eX-
cellent condition.
"On the 20-acre, which is leased to
the Pyramid Oil company, the well is
now about 1900 feet deep, and, accord
ing to the log of an adjoining well,
it should reach oil at a depth of about
2OOO feet. One-fourth of all the oil
produced by it belongs to the United
Oil company.
1.-THE United Oil company has pur-
chased all of the Midway Central Oil
companys property, which gives us
total of 1910 acres of ground, with ten
producing wells and seven wells drill
ing. - on
1.-THE stock has advanced from 6O
cents to "a cents within the last two
weeks, and we believe it will be sell
ing for 81 in a very short time. we
consider it worth much more money ar
the present time. We believe When
the seven wells we are now drilling are
completed we can increase the dividend
"All the directors and most Of the
large stockholders of the company have
pooled their stock, agreeing not to sell
any of it for a period of six months.
we know of no better proof of the con-
fdence we have in our company than
the fact that every director has agreed
10 do this.
eve have completed thirty rigs and
expect to keep at least six strings or
tools running until the thirty wells
are finished"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
RICH STRIKE Is MADE
IN DRY MOUNTAIN CAMP

HUMBOLDT, New, Oct. 27.-Word
has reached here of a reported strike
of gold ore on what is known as Dry
mountain, situated about twenty miles
west Of Sulphur, on the Western Pacific
railway. The discovery was made by
a Mr.. Knight, who has been prospect
ing in that section for some time. The
ore, it is said, is fabulously rich in
gold and the strike has created con-
siderable excitement. A number of
people from Sulphur and the surround
ing country have focked to the scene
Of the new discovery.
AS in the rich camp of National,
in the northern part of the country,
the ore on the surface shows cOnsd-
cradle anthony and is intermingled
with many particles of gold.
The discovery of the new diggings
was made only last week and conse-
quently very little work has been done
on the vein from which the rich gold
ore is being taken.
Dry mountain is on the edge of the
Black Rock desert and at the present
time water is being hauled to the new
camp from Rosebud.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
MANY MINING MEN
JOURNEY TO SONORA

BISREE, oct. 2t.-Many mining men
are taking the field in Sonora, follow
ing the rainy season, says William
O'Neiu of Douglas. The Southern Pa
cihc line to Tonichi has opened up vast
stretches Of rich mineral and agricul-
tural land, and Americans are quick
to realize the advantage this Will give
those first in the field.
Mr.. O'Neill, who is largely interested
in the Cadena de Cobre property, a
suit for which property was recently
decided in favor of him and his asso-
ciates, states that the property is not
working at present, but that it will
be in a short time. The Cadena de
Cobre comprises eighty-four pertencias
OF ground. Other announcements in
the immediate vicinity viii probably
be added to its holdings soon.
The Southern Pacific survey runs
within three and one-half miles Of the
property and will when built render
shipment of ore easy. An excellent
wagon road can be built between the
mine and the railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-Standard copper
quiet; spot October. November. December
and January, S19.871a @12,5O. London
steady; spot f56 13s Cd: futures. EST 15s.
Custom house returns show exports of cop
per SO far this month of 2O,S92 tons. Lake
copper s12.S715013; eectrolytic, S12.75q
12.S7H; casting, S1237ls @12.62ia.
Tin firm; spot and October s36,25@ 1913;
Noyember s3632h0 56.471a; December,
s3627I5 @36.62h; January $36.25 q 1885.
sales. % tons December (port of New
York; at s36.25. London firm; spot and
Lead quiet. s44O@45O. New York; s4.27h
643215, East st. Louis. London spot, 8l3
spelter firm s5.75@5.s5, New York; $50
iron, Cleveland warrants. COS in London.
Locally iron was quiet; No. / foundry north
ern, No. / foundry southern and No. 1
foundry southern soft, $15.750l6.25; No. 2
foundry northern, s15.5O4l6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct 27-Seven cars Valencias,
one mixed car and one car lemons sold Mar
ket fairly firm on Valencias There is an
easier tone on lemons Weather clear and
fair. Valencas-Bue Banner, Pioneer F Co,
49, Pride of West, do, 1910; Sierra Celeste,
w r Michael, s475; W T Michael, do, 81; San
Rafael, H W Bailey, s4.45; San Pasqual, do,
1885, Lotengo, fy, Spar + Co, $40; Circus,
xc. do, $3.50; sceptre S Elk, $50; Planet.
do, IS. 40; Artesia, s495; Setter, A IL Elk, 1885;
Prairie Chicken, do, So; Red Globe, Rive Elk,
49, so; Outing. do, s2,75; Blue Globe, do S. 45;
Red Globe, do, 1925; Cal Orange do, $3.50;
Pointer, A c G Elk, 1895; Huner, do, 81. 65;
Solano xf Stewart Co. $3.50; SIS brand,
sd. s2O5 Lemons-Independent fly, Growers
F Co, S. 5; Choice. $3.50; Euclid, $40; Flow
err $50; Plain Ends, S..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
MINING AND OIL
REGAL OIL DECLARES
BIG EXTRA DIVIDEND

The Regal Oil company, which paid
dividend of "A per cent on it's stock on
October 8, has declared an extra divi-
dend OF rs per cent. The extra divI-
dend was declared on October 25 and
will be paid within the next few days.
BY declaring two dividends in one
month the Regal has broken record.
The Regal is controlled by the Union
OIL company. 1t recently brought in n
gusher in the Midway field.
The company comprises only n few
persons and by declaring these two dlvi-
dends in one month It Is conclusive
that very fat melon is to be cut.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The steamer President, Captain Cousins was
four hours behind her schedule TO-DAY Wheh
she arrived from San Diego pouhu LOT SeattIe
and san Francisco via Redondo Beach 1er
cargo from shere included an unusually large
tonnage of cement, olive oil and pulldlhs ma
terial for Puget Sound and two cars OF De'f
for transshipment to Honolulu.
The steamer Shna-Yak, Captain Hutton ar
rived from Redondo Beach today. and after
loading 400 tons Of cement sailed for Portland
via Port San Luis and San Francisco
The steamer Nome City, Captain Hansen,
arrived today from Tacoma via San Francisco
with passengers and 100000 feet of lumber.
The steamer Admiral Sampson, captain
Bartlett sailed for San Francisco and Seattle
today with a light list of passengers and $40
tons OF freight.
gensen, took ballast today and sailed TOT Fort
Townsend for orders.
The steamer San Gabriel, Captain Wester-
dahl, sailed for Umpqua today to reload lum-
Der for the Kerckhoff- Gunner Lumber com
pany. $500 49,
The steamer Santa Barbara, arrived from
Aberdeen via San Francisco today with pas
sengers and CSC, 900 feet of lumber She has
partial cargo for Redondo Beach and Will sail
for return from that port Sunday -
The steamer Curacao Captain Paulsen,
called today from Mexican ports with six
passengers and a small amount Of freight, in
Guiding thrty-hve live turtles and cage OF
birds. She proceeded to san Francisco. Her
passengers included Alvin A. Daugherty Of
Los Angeles NJ L. Brathwaite of Pasadena,
w c. C. Rose Of Boston, who are miners;
Adelia c. Moorkeus Of Los Angeles clerk
and Walter a. Brunick of San Pedro, who
took the lanuch Wanderer to Ensenada,
The steamer Homer Captain Doris, sailed
for San Francisco and way ports with freight
for the Pacific Coast Steamship company to-
day.
The steamer whittier Captain Seaman, is
due tonight from San Francisco and Will make
several trips to Ventura from this port with
partial cargoes of crude oil for the Union Oil
company.
The steamer William H Murphy, Captain
Corning sailed for Eureka today with 100 tons
of freight to reload for the Pacific Lumber
company.
The steamer Coaster Captain Higgins, loaded
$50 tons of asphalt today and sailed for Port
land via San Francisco.
The steamer Francis H Leggett, Captain
Warner, sailed for Eureka today to reload
lumber for the National Lumber company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, Oct. 27.-Arrived; Mexican
steamer Curacao, from Guaymas and Ensena-
da, Mexico; steamship President, from san
Diego steam schooner Santa Barbara from
Aberdeen via San Francisco; steam schooner
Shna-Yak, from Redondo Beach; steam schoon-
err Nome City, from Seattle via San Francisco
Sailed: Steamship Admiral Sampson from
Seattle via San Francisco; steamship Presi-
dent. for Seattle via Redondo Beach; steam
schooner Francis H. Leggett' for Eureka;
steam schooner William H. Murphy, for Eu-
way ports; Mexican steamer Curacao, Tor san
Francisco steam schooner San Gabriel tor
ITmpuua River.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
BIG AREA STILL STANDS
AVAILABLE IN CALIFORNIA

OAKLAND, Oct 27-The idea ap7,
pears to have become quite general
that the oil land withdrawal of July
2, 1910, and other prior reservations,
have about exhausted the public lands
of California;; but the latest report OF
the commissioner of the general lahu
office, dated July l, 1910, shows t naI
there are %. 49,, 1874 acres of public land
subject to entry in California.
OF this acreage
274.945 is in the Eureka district.
9,544.O67 is in the independence dis
trct. ,,.
S. 7OS, 952 is in the Los Angeles district
3. OPS, 1872 is in the Oakland district.
543,744 is in the Redding district
754,763 is in the Sacramento district;
I 5S4 364 is in the Susanville district.
425, 337 is in the Visalia district.
The lands in the Oakland Cformerly
San Francisco district, are distributed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
october 81 ......... 1859 S:is 2:S6 1854
o.s SO "a 40
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

SAN FRANCISCO. Dot. 27.-Arrived;
Steamers Roanoke. Bear Lekms' San Pc
Sailed: Steamers Santa Rosa. Msndalay,
San Diego; Coos Bay, San Pedro.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: San Giovanni,
Naples
Sailed: La LORRAINE, Havre; Barbarossa,
Bremen; Pannonia, Naples and Genoai
Uranian, Rotterdam; Roma. Marseilles via
Naples.
BosToN-Arrived: Cymric Liverpool
and Queenstown.
RoTTERDAM-Arrived: Campenello, New
York.
PORT sAID-ArTived: Koemun, Liver
pool for Seattle
ANTWERP-Arrived Manitou, Philadel-
phia.
L1vERPooL-sailed: oanfa, Naples.
QUEENsTowN-sailed; Majestic, New
York.
PLYMoUTH-Arrived: Adriatic, New
York for Southampton.
BoULoGNE-Arrived Rotterdam, New
York.
TRIEsTE-Arrived: Carpathia, New York.
PLYMoUrH-Arrsved: George Washing
ton, New York.
sYDNEY-saied: Argot, San Francisco
BREMEN-saiIed: Necar, New York and
Baltimore.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
MIDWAY NORTHERN
SPUDS IN WELL NO. 2

The Midway Northern, on section 80,
1928, spudded I'm well No. 2 on OctO-
Der 25 with a battery OF two 7O-hOrse-
power boilers. Two crews are working
night and day and expect to bring in
the well for a Christmas present to
the stockholders.
At a meeting of the board Of direc-
tors held October 95 orders were given
for the imm edIate starting of well No. 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 26 wednesdays sale
The following sales should have been re-
ported in Wednesdays wire: Valencias-Val-
ley Beau, A Elk, $500. Lemons-Euclid. or,
Growers f Co, AS; Flower, do, $500; Plain
Growers f Co, $40. The above high prices
on lemons were realized by the Growers Fruit
company and were unintentlonally omitted
from yesterdays report.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28

BOYS SUITS
over 5000 TO select from; most all have
knickerbocker pants. 50 wool suits 69c;
$3.50 wool suits s1.45 $3.50 wool suits
s1.95; Sc wool suits s2.66; 81 wool suits
1925; IS wool suits $3.50; $40 wool suits
S4.75; $12 wool suits $3.50,
MEMS SUITS
Mems $1250 suits 1885; mems SIS suits
at $4.S5; mems $3.50 suits at s6.95; mems
S22.50 suits and oYercoats at S9S5; mems
$3.50 suits and overcoats at S10.95; mems
$4,000 suits and overcoats at s12.95; mems
$500 and $3.50 cravenette overcoats, hand
tailored and made for high class trade In
includes q few tailor-made suits and over
coats from New Yorl's leading tailors.
MEMS CRAVENETTE OVERCOATS
Every one of the following are genuine
Priestley wool coats: $3.50 Priestley
cravenettes $5.45; ST. Prlestley craverettes,
$3.50; $40 Priestley cravenettes, 50; $50
Priestey cravenettes, s11.45.
NECKWEAR TOR MEN
Mems 15c bow ties &c; mems 75c and 81
fancy 1our-in hand ties 25c.
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Mems soc underwear 19c; mems 75c balbrig-
gan underwear at 27c; mems fancy ribbed
and combed silk lace weave underwear
$115; mems 81 Isle thread underwear at
45c; mems 81 natural wool underwear ACC;
mems So lambs wool underwear csc; mems
SO silk Isle underwear in the needle stitch
CSC. ... -.
Mans 50 soft hats csc; mems $3.50 felt
hats, soft or stiff, SIPS; mems $3.50 hats
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28

BOSTON. Oct 27-Two cars sold. Cool and
cloudy. Market is easier. Valencias-Pointer,
A c G, Azusa, @.95; Standard, sd, National
o Co, 81; Orchard, or, do, $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKET

8 NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Standard o
Z. copper dull; spot and December, o
. S19.371& @12.5O. q
. Lead quiet, S1.4O@445. %
. Bar silver, SO l-Se. %
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service TO The Herald by ]. c. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON, Oct 27.-North Butte and Lake
the leaders among the coppers with
Shannon q close second
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
RRD|AGE'SA[E
eaA! SkASE~1F1&97Ks EEsSSSEsSS1=T+d
1000 Mems Suits on O. A Ok
Sale Today and %A OOO
Tomorrow 1=
Los Angeles, California
October 90, 1910

5000 Mems Suits Boys Youths Suits
Mems Hats Shoes and Furnishings Today
g a. m-25c on the Dolar-11o WEST THIRD STREET-Ral-
road Company Pays the Loss.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by I. A.
Crisler &: Co, members Los Angeles stock nX
change. 2OO-2O1 I. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28

nor
% b. of
the O the have ved
a g $ wise
he and in
$145; $500 $500
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
10 WEST THIRD STREET, s sssSs sts MAI" and
Meeting

The First Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the CROWN OIL
COMPANY will be held at Fillmore,
Ventura County. California, Monday,
November Z, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m,
for the election of Board of Directors
for the ensuing year and to consider
any business which may properly come
before the meeting.
Bv order of the Board of Directors.
c. B. WALSWORTH, Pres.
WAY C. WEST, Secy.
Oct. rs, 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via san Francisco and from
southern ports direct follows;
ARRIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28

in black and fancy colors s1.75; mems "a
hats In the latest styles S1.95; mems IS
soft and stiff hats in ,nobby styles and
shapes S2.45.
MEMS SHOES
Mems So shoes $1.45; mems $500 shoes
$1.s5.
MEMS OVERSHIRTS
$3.50 pongee silk shirts csc; SO pongee
shirts at S1.25; 26S dozen golf shirts acc;
$3.50 overshirts, nobby patterns, at csc;
SO shirts in fancy patterns and coat styles
soc; Sl.2b shirts, silk bosoms, at Soc.
MEMS PANTS
Mems $3.50 cheviot pants at $1.45; mems
$500 worsted pants at S1.65; mems $3.50
worsted pants, fancy, at S1S5; mems $3.50
hand-tailored worsted pants $2.25; mems
So and Sc pants at s2.75; mems Sc and 81
pants. hand-tailored and fancy patterns, cut
to fit. $2.95.
MEMS HOSE
zoe fancy hose 1-3c; 6Oc-75c fancy silk
Isle hose Csc; 35c wool hose 12hc; 500
cashmere hose 19c.
MEMS SUSPENDERS
Mems President style suspenders Ice; mems
SOC suspenders 25c; mems 81 fine silk sus-
penders 45c.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS
loo white handkerchefs sc; 15c white linen
6 1-4c; 25c linen handkerchGefs 1-3c; 500
handkerchiefs ice.
MISCELLANEOUS
25c garters &C; arm bands &c; mems 1870
handkerchiefs Be- 75c caps, mems and boys,
Csc; 81 summer hats 15c.
r SALES CO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
NEW YORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. VIII
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co., members OF Los Angeles stock
exchange. 2OO-2o1 1. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28

SAN FRANCISCO Oct 27.-Interest was
again centered around the Comstocks and the
southern Nevada list neglected. Console
dated was the best trader in the Goldhed
division and showed gain OF 10 points at the
end Of the session. Florence, Fraction and
Jumbo Extension were unchanged.
The Tonopah list was firm with few changes
In quotations The mines Of this district
shipped to the mills during the last week
total of 7240 tons OF OF estimated value
of $1S1,000
Following were the closing quotations:
InIGnrIl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28
Citrus F ruit Report
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT

8 Orgs Lem. It'll. o
o Wednesday, Oct. 26 IS 8 Fl @
@ Total to date this @
o Total to same date @
o last season ..31,1794 GAL 37,035 @
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27--Folowing were
todav's quotations the San Francisco stock
n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. 27,-Following were the
closing ouotatiODs,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-28
DR.. BARN WELL TO BE
MEMORIAL DAY ORATOR
Prominent Petersburg Minister Ac-
oepts invitation from the Local
Confederate Organizations.

DR.. DR.. r. w. Barnwell. of Peters.
burg, grand chaplain of the Sons OF
Confederate Veterans of Virginia, will
be the memorial day orator in Hamp-
ton this year.
Mr.. Howard w. Saunders. chairman
OF the committee on speaker. receiv-
ed letter from DR.. Barnwell yester-
Gay, in which the Cockade City min
lister says it will give him pleasure
10 come here and deliver the address
before the Confederate organizations.
DR.. Barnwell writes that Tuesday
May II, will suit him and this will
ne the date for the paying of tribute
to the Confederate dead in this sec
ton.
Major Frank c. Rees, the chairman
o. the general committee on arrange
ments, has issued a cali for a meet
ing of the committee at the home of
Mrs John w. Darling. corner Hope
and Queen streets, tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock. At this meet.
ing the program will be mapped out
and all arrangements for the observ.
ance of day completed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-28

Don't strain your eyes and break
your rest looking for Halley's comet.
IL will be some days, at least, be-
fore the strange visitor In The SKY
will be visible to the naked eye in
these parts. DR.. winston. of Rich
mond College. is the only man in Vir-
ginia who is known TO have seen the
up to this time. And the doc
tor used three-inch telescope. II Is
said that those who have no tele-
scopes will get their inning one day
next week. when the moon has stop
ped staying up SO late
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-28

a few days ago was for time leu-
tenant in the Confederate army, anu
firing of the soldiers life, made his
way through the lines and secured
civil position with the federal govern
ment. Later the humorist was pilot
on a Mississippi river steamboat. and
even at that time he had shown no
evidence Of literary genius. Had Mr.
Clemens been captured by the Con-
federates after his departure for the
north he probably would have been
hanged as deserter. But he wasn't
captured, and at an age when most
men begin to imagine that they are
100 cid to develop he began the ca
reer which gave him a place in she
hearts of thousands of his country
men. and made him one OF the liter
.ry giants of the times before he was
m old man.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-28
Failure.

Among Mr. Carnegic's Scotch stor-
les is one about a caddie of ST. An
drcws.
This caddic's wifc-os Mr.. Carne-
CicS story runs-was much troubled
by her husbands loose way OF life
He could never have q good day on
the links but he must end 1t with a
wet nigh; az the tavern. So. to cure
him. the " man lay in wait on the
road one evening. dressed in a white
sheet
When her husband appeared she
arose from behind hedge. an awful
white figure with outstretchcd arms
Who the dell are your asked the
incorporate caiiic
I'm auld MCKEE said the figure,
in hollow voice.
'Gics a Shave ~ yer hand. then
said the tipSy caddic. I'm married
tao sister o. yo-rs. Shell b. wait
IN Cor us Mp ~ the house. an nae
doubt she'll max yc welcome View
Y rk Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-28
GENIUS DOES NOT ALWAYS
SHOW ITSELF EARLY.

shelley died az thirty and Mozart
Is said to have been composing At
the age u SIX or seven. buf genius
Is not always recognized during the
early years Of It's posscssor's he. Had
Mark Twain died when he was thir.
~ years old the public TODAY wocid
not know that be- ever existed The
disllnruishcd editor Of the Norfolk
ylrEirlsB.Pilot recalls that The great.
est Of American humcrists Who died
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-28
WAITRESS ON DINING CAR.
Pretty Woman a Feature of an Iowa
Cafe on Wheels.

Mrs. Alma GARNER, of Carroll, Iowa,
has the distinction of being one of
the few mattresses on a dining car in
the United States. Mrs. Ganrier does
the serving on the diner between
Sioux City and Carroll on the North
western road. In assuming the diff
cult task OF waiting table on sway
ing diner. Mrs. GARNER adds another
to the many new vocations offered 10
women.
The little waitress says she likes
her jon; that people are nice to her,
and she is going To stay at it," She
has been on the run for little more
than five months, and her appearace
has been a revelation to many of the
wearied travellers who enter the din
er for meal as much to pass away
the lime as TO satisfy an appetite.
Even though the waitress name be-
gins with Mrs" her position pos
seSsts its romantic side. On the
same car with her works as steward
a dapper. llack-haired young man of
whom she appears TO take no more
notice while at work than OF any of
Gand. Alme GARNER.
Before coming to western Iowa
Mr.. GARNER was employed in one of
the big restaurants of Chicago. II
was while he was there that II. r..
Matters, superintendent OF dining
ears to- the Northwestern, asked Gar
piCr To take q job as steward on one
Of his Ching cars. GARNER said H.
was married and could not He did
not waEt to be away from his wife.
Mr.. Matters kept asking GARNER u
accept a railroad position. and Gar
nier iinally said, as much in a spiri.
of humor as of seriousness, that he
would come West and go on a diner
II Mr.. Mattrs would get his wife a
job. too. Two weeks later Mr.. Mat
ters told him he had decided to let
Mrs. GARNER and her husband have
a .yout on diner between Sioux
City and Carroll
The tryOut is over. and Mr.. and
Mrs. GARNER have made good. They
can say on the diner in which they
nov work as long as they wish. says
Sups Matters. who now is thinking
ci 'ryirg women on other runs.
While at work Mrs. GARNER wears
neat white shirtwaist. black bow,
aud black skirt. Her pretty at
Effectiveness draws the eyes of all who
sec Ter. yet her air warns away all
| lliPoaEi remarks or You look good 10
me Alances.-Sioux City Journal.