davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

SJ IsteE-2CE 70 ne LE15l1cl
Newport, June Edward J. BsEEins.
Mrs. E. T. Potter, Miss Mabel Carr,
Elisha Dyer and Mrs Annie L Best r.
turned from New York this evening. D.
and Mrs. R Y Mattisen have FetrrHs5
from Canada.
Alexander Kean. Of New JERSEY, Is $
guest of Hamilton Fish Webster.
Samuel Dwight. of New York, Is Ttsitns
Hugh D. Auehincloss. Mrs. Joseph Ogss1
of New York, is a guest OF Miss Alice Sc
teltas.
Mrs. Stuyvesant lie Roy and Mrs. Ana
Tuck French have gone 70 Chester y
Mr. and Mrs Austin Ledyard Sands hsss
returned from New Hamburg, y. y, y
the wedding OF Mr.. SaHds's sister, US
Julia Sands. on next Tuesday.
The Graves Point Fishing Club has osa'
ordered opened, and its owner, J. PisTpe1'
Morgan. Is expected TO spend some an'
here this summer
Commodore and Mrs Arthur Caia"
James have arrived for the sumner
Marsden ]. Perry and Lispsnsrd Sts's''
have returned from New YORK
Lady Herbert. who is now the slsste'
her sister. Mrs. T. Shaw safe. TiH st'-
close her visit and return 20 Ensiandsf
7. SUfern Taller, Mrs ". Eugsne "a
sons. Marsden ]. Perry and Bradfofd ss'
man registered ar the Casino TO-DAY
Miss c. A. Simpson. OF Elizabeth. y .
is the guest Of her sister. Mrs eh1S
NJ Thomas.
Mrs Hermann OeIrfchs hss returned HUE
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. william z Garter
taken possession Of their suT-ner n'47
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
a COINCIDENCE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: How suggestive that the man whose
voice has been heard around the world ar
rives on the anniversary Of the day when
the shot was fired heard round the world.
A READER OF THE TRIBUNE.
Easthampton. Conn. June Is. 1910,
IEn1ersof's poem containing the words:
. once the embattled farmers stood
And fired the shot heard round the world
which occurred on April 10, 17f5. Our
correspondent may have had in mind
the Battle Of Bunker Hill. fought en-
June II. 1775. or the Battle of Waterloo.
on June IS, 1916, but TO neither does
the quotation refer.-Ed1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
NEW YORK FROM THE sUsuFss

New York should have waited " 800 "
census mex. Saturday and snow piffsegs
90 more people than LendoA
Gazette Times.
81 see where the NayCr or
wants 10 make Il an honest town r,lt CT
Then his first measure eushts Tsaizs
OF those signs across NaI s.LsSr,-an
Street Closed ''- Paltimcrs Ah'e'
The Frenchman who shsco.e.l.S Is srs-s
half million francs and blew e sss,sI pross
upon arriving az a New NotA .Ses,,ss ne
bly, had 70 in for his brains S,,sy a r.
fooled him as to how n1ueh - "
would need II he wished 20 ~ Tfs,,rnal
York hoteL-LouisVills CouElsi a.
ANY one with Organizing aelssss sc.slsr'
time could turn New Nork i,ssS,,sa, 81.
city in ave years" says AleS.ss ~ fss ssTsf
% milwaukee, 'fIn the slang e ss
it would be ike taking cand4 80 bs ~
What would Father Ericksr .s-s.s > 5ss'''
with his stout cane all th's
Advertiser .,~s
uavo, fzav,sr has 'ust fnes
IL, Tha coran1ittaa which = 20 S So 20
= avisabilitv 81 holding W.. claas1
Nsw York by appointing Joasisas,ss =.
man opposed TO the idea q rs
His honor thinks that VIII = = ~
h opposes 20 the idea there S,rs -.
cor sidsraticn OF the pros arc SSTescg q
= GOOD view 70 take and tAs I-sa,,rs =
an opinion ont = $3.50
whole matter % represent rTcs'ss
men has also acted WiS1i'
News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
IN TIE RERkSHIREs
ERy Telegraph e ThA rr,bu,. !


LAnox, June INF and Ma sFsz
Butler have arrived az thei- countrv z..,-.
Redwood, in PittsfeIa
Mrs Fersythe V-ickes has ioiues NJ,
George Griswold Haven AZ SunnFero-,
Frederick 3 futile is a guest Of III s,s
Mrs Henry W Bishop in P.ttsaels
Mr.. and Mrs. John 2. Edwards. N-s T
Clarence Martin ard Mrs G Y. Msrs-
OF New York are at tire Narlewsss :
Pittsfeld
Mr ard Mrs william 2 Oszosd rss
will call their new villa High Lawn Eo.s.
They are at their country place fs- va
summer.
Mrs Joshua ". Davis and Miss Gr7o-.
Of New York. have arrived At the Curtis
Hotel.
Mrs. FRANKLIN Osgood viii return 70 ysv
York on Monday
Mrs c. H, Merrill and Mrs. G A Alder
OF Boston, are now at the Curtis Eots
Mrs. z, z Moberley ard the Misses Eana,
Florence and Margaret Nooerley have ar.
rived in Lenox.
Miss Helen l. AIexandre and Miss eiys
nese Alexandre are guests Of Mr. and Ms
William ". Hoppin az southamptcn. Lnrs
Island.
George Higsinson has gone TO Eosrea,
where he viii be a guest Of MS broths-,
Henry Higginscn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

sian upper house the business interests
OF the kingdom have : voice through
the lord mayors of the large cities. while
liberalism has its champions there IN the
men from the universities
The Bavarian House of Lords, con-
tinues the "Tageblatt's' correspondent,
has gone on for a long time without
doing any harm beyond retardins pro-
gressive legislation Now. however, It
has srasped an opportunity TO make Its
reactionary Influence felt In the matter
of a, revision of the Kingdoms fiscal sys-
ten. Bavaria needs increased revenues
to meet increasing expenses. Among
the measures proposed by the govern
nient is a scaling OF the income tax in
such a manner that It shall bear as
lightly as possible on citizens Of small
incomes without depriving them Of the
suffrage, which in Bavaria depends upon
the payment Of this tax Under the old
law a payment of 30 pfennings about 70
cents} on incomes I'D to 900 marks was
required. The new fiscal project pro
poses to impose this nominal tax on in
comes from 300 I'D TO 800 marks (sf5 to
$500 for the purpose Of safeguarding
the right to vote, the Bavarian lower
house approving of the rrlea sure and its
purpose. The House Of Lords. on the
other hand, seeing its opportunity to re-
strict popular suffrage, has made an
amendment abolishing the tax on these
small incomes altogether. and with it, Of
course. the right to vote.
Here the question stands for the mo-
ment. The ''Tagebatt's' correspondent
suggests that the hour has come to re-
form the Baxarian House Of Lords on
the model Of that Of Baden. If this is
not done, he concludes. the cry for its
abolition Will soon be raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
A PROTEST..

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: 4 certain New York paper is asking
through its columns public opinion as to
how Colonel Roosevelt can best serve his
country in the future.
Many of the replies show evidence of
character such as feeds largely on the
pages of certain of our daily yellow
sheets. They are the sheerest trash to
American readers, to say nothing OF the
insults and disrespect shown to Americas
leading statesman and our greatest OF ben
efactors since Lincoln.
It behooves a paper appealing to the
public 10 suppress rather than advertise
such opinions as are expressed in many of
the answers to this important question.
New York, June II, 1910 r B. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
People and Socfal Incfden,

MISS Elizabeth BIodset ss7f,-s
OF MT. and Mrs. George Ba,.i,a- -ass-t7
VIII De married this aftsrn,ar saltos1
Lawrence Bosert. IT, in Trfe,... Herr
Hewlett. Long Island. TIA 49, Ca--zs.
at'eh9ed oy her sister. Miss Gensv..-.--'. p
Iand SANFORD Miss Suszn FISH - e
Miss sophie WheeIev. Miss Mar, Sc.
Bossrt and Miss Jessie Hazsrs aaisv
Budget viii act as best man ard -. sc Z
viii include Chalmers Wood j. Ser
Saunders. Edward o. Bozs-t graf
l. Willis. The ceremony viii - Al'Sc-
BY reception and breakfss+ =. ~''S7st
ways, Lawrence, Long Island -. as e.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanford. 1,'rs :.
Another out OF town v-sssi,
which viii attract much sfrs,.is. LAY
that % Miss Frances CIevelsns =
daughter Of Mrs Daniel s -
Francis LIE Baron Robbins. r. - .
brook ". Y The wedding VIII -. III
In Grace Church ard recspsso, -. Dsss
ding breakfast win follow a. A1,,.-l - ssf-
country home ~ the brides -. 80. "a
MilIbrook r' y
In town to-day Mss 1o,,l.a
Bentley. daughter If Mrs. 1rs,,--. - : e
Bentley. win be married TO 7 Ts-s. -ass
ir. son Of the Rev. ana Mrs. A
Parks. The Wedding viii tska -,. Es
Calvary Church =
MF and Mrs. J. Carreu zs.s-
booked to sail for Europe to-szv -. az
make their home IN Rone fo~ -. 81 -
20 come "a
Mrs Lawrence Townsend arrfvss
yesterday and IS sailing for Fs,ro,a. : ). =
Mr. and Mrs 8 Osgood Pen l4,v.
to-day for California 70 remain - =
Miss Abbie 2 Livingston. s,.vs.
Mr. and Mrs Crawford IIvinzs4a5' -, -, :
married TO Captain Cleveland Cor - .
z s =. IN St PAIL en- July o.
AR ard Mrs Gooahue 1.ivisg..
gone TO Southampton, Lons Islaps -.
summer
Mr. and Mrs ceuverneur Morris
eefving congratulations On ths s,~,s !,
daughter Mrs Morris vss Mss y.
WATERBURY
AIr- and Mrs Edwin Il Weathe,ss.
Miss May WsatheEbee, wae ha,a -
abroad for several weeks, arrived :, y
York yesterday or board the Nar-s,..,'
Roeert 3 Van Cortland arrival :. =
Same steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
IN NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Henry Addison Alexander, mother
of Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander. who Is
to be married to Theodore Roosevelt. ir.
on Monday in the Fifth Avenue Preshx-
terrain Church. has placed the old Butler
home on Fifth avenue, which belongs 70
her. at the disposal OF Mrs Roosevelt 10
day, from which. with her guests. to view
the parade in honor OF Colonel Roosevelt
In the party will be Miss Ethel ReossvsIt
Miss Alexander. Theodore Roosevelt r.
and many other relatives and friends rho
house Is entirely dismantled and the affair
VIII be very Informal There will he M
luncheon, bur light refreshnent will he
served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

the play should have been shut off at Bsr-
lin. The plot revoives on the story OF a
private soldier. whose rival for the hand OF
a peasant girl IS a non-commissioaed oin-
Ger in the same regiment. The latter en-
deavors to make the last six weeks OF the
soldiers military term uncomfortable with
petty persecution. The fact that unoer ex-
listing conditions such situation may de-
velop probably caused the censor's action.
There seem TO be many things connected
with the army on which the authorities are
not overanxious to throw the strongest
light"
WILLIE say ma, IL dad was to die. would
he go to heaven?
Ma-Hush. Willie' Who's been putting
such ridiculous thoughts into your head
London Opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
TIE BAr4R1Ag Upper HousE

u.
Under the heading Abolish the
Bavarian House of Lords" the Der
liner Tageblatt" publishes a cor1muni-
cation which foreshadows an early re-
volt against the upper house OF the
South German kingdom. officially known
as the Chamber Of the Councillors OF
the Realm. b" That body of lawmakers
is in its composition an anachronisn1,
for 1t consists Of the princes of the royal
family. the members OF the ducal branch
Of the House OF WitteIsbach, the high
nobility and a few minor mobiles. Both
the Roman Catholic and the Protestant
churches are represented, but the spirit
ual lords play ar altogether subordinate
role among their exalted TEMPORAL
peers. Commerce, Industry and agri-
culture are not represented as such;
neither ere the universities, which have
their seats in the reformed House of
Lords OF the duelay OF Baden, where
provision has even been made for the
representation Of labor. In the Prus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

A dispatch from Colorado Springs
gives the interesting information that
J. r Bradley, who financed the Cook
Arctic expedition, does not know where
the doctor-e explorer is. If he has any
desire TO know he should interrogate
1.-THE Richmond Tinles-Dispateh" or
THE Houston Pest" those two news
papers being still loyal to the doctor,
though not so persistent as formerly in
boosting him as Democratic candidate
for President in 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

The Tribune long opposed the admis-
sion of Arizona and New Mexico as
SEPARATE states and it heartily favored
the act of 1906 providing for their union
as Il condition precedent to statehood.
1t does not regret an opposition which
gave the two territories chance to
grow and to overcome objections to their
entry into the federal circle. based
chiefly on sparseness of population and
incompstibilities of language and race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
nR PoosFyEgTs RETURN.

afr. Roosevelts career has been char
acterized BY so much individuality that
Il has seemed entirely fitting for his post
Presidential travels to be out Of the
ordinary and his homecoming the occa-
sion of an altogether unique demonstra-
tior, of welcome Without giving our
selves no unduly TO what Lord Morley
has called the boisterous old notion OF
hero worship. we may ungrudgingly con
cede that men of comma nding personal
irv and achievements are never so nu-
merous that they can be ignored Nor
are the honor and the profit of such
demonstrations entirely, if even chiefly.
objective. It is a fine thing for man to
be the object Of peoples admiration
and applause But il is no less a fine
thing for the people 70 render such trib-
utes, since next to being great the best
thing is TO be able to appreciate great
ness.
During the period Of his detachment
from public affairs ar home Mr.. Roose-
veIt. at a distance, has rendered services
OF no mean character, revealing new
phases Of his many-sided personality and
new illustra tions Of his inexhaustible
vigor He has demonstrated his adapta
biiity to the newest and strangest en-
vironmentS and 10 altogether unWonted
tasks. IN so doing he has given convinc-
ing proofs that he IS able to solve salts
factorily for himself the problem of the
employment of our ex-Presidents. It
need not be feared that the man who was
equally at home and efficient in the
Nasal jungIes, at the German imperial
court and at a great British university
viii lack congenial and profitable occu-
patton IN his own country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
FOR ONE STURGEON. A..
From, The Kennesss ran..,o,

tUI'i TIC hennehee journal
hshsrtes h sve and s7.eoo in the Ksnnssss
Wa ,he two months ending MIN
Journal e 60 5ns present week. As the
ing river fishermen one st1Irs ,so oy lsas-
returns f frons S kshay EdgseorlS N4 IN his
Tor the roe ' ~ = ~ ~ york The lowest price
p osyn ro q 2 pound and the hishesp nr ,as
meat last h ws sgs'fls 81 and sa The dressed
which was the lo1 ough 70 les cents q pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
Netu>slork Gribn1ts.
SATURDAY. JUNE Is, 1910,

This nesc spaper IS oto7,ed and pub
EEhed bR Rzs Tribune ASSOCIATION, q
Neto York corporation; Office and prin-
civol 9lGce # business. Tribune Basttd-
f1g NJ. 15A 1ass1u street. Ne7c York;
Ogden Mills, president ogden II Bed,
secrefayv;- y1mes Il Bo7rett. treasurer.
The address Of me officers is the Office
CT this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
LINCOLN INSTITUTE WINS
Negro School May Be EstsehSo~
Harnesses County.

Frankfort. Ky. June E.-Ihs ~ -
Appeals to-day decided unconstrutO''-
invalid the act Of the last Lesislatlli1'. -
viding that no negro industrial seas.
should be situated in any prees1c1 : 80
state unless the majority OF voters 80! =
precinct voted for II The act was -. -,
10 prevent the establishment OF tns -
Industrial Institute in Shelby Coiih's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

Valparaiso June E-Chihan naval on
GERS gave a reception to-day for the aft,carz
OF the United States cruiser South Dake,a
The cruiser is on her wav up +ba pac,as
Coast. from Buenos Ayres and stoppsd nara
for few DAYS A9a mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

Governor Malcolm R. Patterson of Ten
nessee, just renominated by the Fatter-
son faction Of the Democracy. told his
followers that all the ills now affecting
the state were traeeable directly to pro-
hibition- Why not admit that some Of
them arestraceable to pistols and par
dons?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
HU6HEs's JUDICIAL TWIN.

From The Albany Argus.
II Justice Moody is TO retire, the baby
member OF the United States Supreme Court
next fall will be twins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
PORTUGUESE CABINET EEsIsss

Lisbon. June 1.-THE ProsressiSs "a
formed on December 2. - -
presidency Of Francisco A da
signed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
a GOOD SCHEME. BUT

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat
chicago judge proposes as q cure for
tns automobile evil that autoists be COM
peiied to give bond for the payment Of
9anaages 10 persons or their heirs. The cid
aiacutty OF nrst catching your autono-
plllst would spoil this recipe. as II has 9TH
eFs Tor catching and cooking this fleet hare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

The news that Speaker Cannon had a
Bible to lend when It was needed is fol-
lowed promptly by the announcement
that the rules are going TO be reformed
SONS more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

1t now appears that opposition to the
plan to regulate wireless telegraphy was
offered not only by the amateur opera
tors but also by dealers in apparatus for
their use. Possibly the former class of
directors Is entitled to greater consid-
Grafton than the latter, but in any case
the wishes Of the government should be
the determining influence in dispesing
of the question. All the departments
which have an interest in the matter
have requested suitable legislation time
and time again. The House, therefore,
has ample reason for adopting the bill
which, under Mr.. Depews leadership.
the Senate has just passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
BosToN's MILK REGULATION.

From Tbs Eoston Globe
Mhk must be seld in the original pack
as = m. Any rebate when you return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
f n1Usem enis.


s~rT--TC Ae-a-s-7he Barnard RorHso-
scToR-2:I s -Is-Sessa Days.
Tsf51s M -a.f5-s 1.-THE SUMMIT NIo0"-
s-aSINO-2-15-s. 1.-THE Mikedo- -,.-,
CrNEY TSIsAND-Brlghton Beach PAX
Land Lz1na Park.
r-7--S aTz5SEE-fKoTld IN Wax
GAIT .I5-s-75-The Fortune EurreG--zx
= krT2rrsr-- .3G-E5s- HEsbs11S WEE
e I. zT-sT--sc r,T~1. e-e-s :l5-E zu6eville-
ZEzsFTS -Is--S .I5-Tllfiss Szsa--
mare
--r-rar7S--s-s 1s-The SpeuStfrit-
F,~TC.KFRB cCKER-z-S-l5-The A1cao1als
1yETC-3E % Matinee IDOL
MANHATTAN FzELD-2-s-CLESls-
S-Tsy sSrETE-EF1 Ans -15--f5iri;ss-
~rv 1RE-2s15-s:15-The Nerry Wit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

The explosives dealers plea for the
hreeracker is that 1t is such little one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

Mr. and Mrs Ceuverneur sfsrr.s 49,.
eefving eensratulat On ths s,-,s :,
dsughtex- mrs Morris vas sr.,
Waterturv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

ar ard Mrs Goodhue Lsvines.e-
gone 70 Southampton, Lons Islana - -
sum rner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

Mr- and Mrs Edwin Z Weathersss -.
Miss May WsatheEbee, wac ha7a -
abroad for several weeks. arrived Ia v
York yesterday on board the Nsr-s...,.
Roeert 3 Van Cortlanat arrival = -
same steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

Miss Abble z Livingston. dauus,
Mr. and Mrs Crawford Livsnzsesu- ~,
married 70 Captain Cleveland Coz 80.
2. s =, IN St PauI on JULY n
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-04

FOR SALE -6 Lots on Birch Ave. with a 9 roomed, modern stone house, two blocks from the court house. Furnished This property has been rented for several years for $50 per month For 8 few days this property can be offered for the sacrifice price of s2,0OO; $l,OOo down, and terms to suit. For further particulars write w. Cliff ford Smith, Long Beach, California
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-04
Local and Personal

Bellemont were m the clty Monuay
 Mayor Keller's son Paul and daughter Kathren are reported ill with the mealses in Phoenix.
 Attorney J. E. Jones was in Hol- brook the last of the week on legal business.
 Ed Beal is now located at Fresno, California, where he has good position with the Santa Fe.
 Jos, Blumberg, the Williams haberdasher. was in the city Sun day.
 c. o. Lampland returned last Friday evening from trip to Tur- lock California, where he is inter- ested in land.
 Dr. k. s. Miller returned from his trip to Port Huron, Michigan, Monday where he had been with the remains of Edward Kapanke. Mr. H. R. Heckethorn returned from Phoenix Sunday evening much improved in health from the trip.
 Mrs. K. J. Kidd. who has been suffering the past ten days with a serious attack of erysipelas, is improving,
 Overland" Brown, the tele phone man, was in Ash Fork Mon day with few new cans of juice for the long distance wires.
 Mrs. J c. Blake and sons re- turnded Monday evening from Needles where they have been dur ing the past winter.
 Mr. H.J Donald of Los Angeles, formerly of southern Arizona, ar rived Monday to accept a position as chief clerk in the Hunter Drug Co. store.
 Mir. F. w. Perkins came in from the south last Friday where he has been for some time looking after  the wool growers interests and his own individual sheep.
 H. E. Campbell was in the city Monday from the south. He has been busily engaged in looking af- ter the Campbell Francis & Co sheep shipped north
 Mir and Mrs. w. A. Parr of WinsIow spent Sunday in Flagstaff visiting their daughter Miss Alber- ta. who is attending the Northern Arizona Normal school
 All census data will date from April 18th next. the time of start. ing to take the big census of 1910. If you happen to die after that date. you count in the total just the same,
 Mrs. Geo. Wooster of Prescott, arrived in Flagstaff Monday even ing to visit her daughter Miss Elaine Wooster, Mrs. Wooster has just returned from an extended wis it to Chicago.
 The new book of rules governing Santa Fe employees went into effect March lst l2;Ol o'clock and rail road men now wave thelr hands differently. The rules are stand aro for all big lines
 Al Sims and John Allen Esq came m overland from Phoenix Monday. In speaking of the condi' ton of the roads from Schnebley' to Flagstaff. Mr. Sims mildly said they were really terrible
 T. A, Rickel left last Friday fol Needles to recuperate from his re cent serious attack of pneumonia He expects to go on to California later for month. He was improv ing when last heard from.