davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND TOR SALE
Nel,r..lls-Coutinued.

1Gy-ACRE ranch for sale 81 per acre
two-thirus cash. remainder five years.
l.tI cent IurtrtEI. al fenced. Eupc improve
manrs For particulars write Frank achllla-
Norfolk Neb.-
FARMS Ter rent Inquire Chapman
Phone b. bellevue. u. 7. Clarke. usr
Grand.
FOR sALE-s4U acres. Joining townsite o.
al g. crop, sandy soil CLAY Euhs1ll fOr
particulars cali On CT write Prank Van
aurn. Belfast Neh'
FOR sAIlE-At sacrifice. q choice l6C
acres q second hufturn. best uf land riCh-
est q soil worth f1W per acre. bit need
money and VIII sell Tor So per acre for
quick sale. Address owner, ". care Bee
SNAPS. W. u-lb-sz. and s W u-lO-a.
farm land Lincoln county. Nebraska. par
feet title clear near r r towns. $500
quarter. Investigate. Owner r. Bettes-
worth Cedar Rapids, la
New MeEIco-
Az OPPORTUNITY.
You can make 200 per cent profit In I've
years on ColEfRx county. y. N. irrigated
fruit land You run no RISK wha1ever
Sole In Fiue-BCre tracts. and cultivated for
Eve years bT expert fruit grower. Write
for special inflammation This iE an Rbao-
lutelF safe investment thai Wlh neI you
h1E profits McNsaL Z4-15 FinEncs BIDS
Kansas Ctty. Ne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

FoR SALE

WgominE.
FOR SALE
16,uN acres LARAMIE Co We "a the
Golden Prairie district Bn fenced, several
hundred acres under cultivation stocked
vita sheep and cattle 81 present; VII sell
with ranch viii DIVIDE and exchange fnr
eastern Neh. OF Iowa farms
J. T. BILL. OWNER
ChErenne. WE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
RAILWAY TINE CARD


UNION sTATION-Tsnth and AAasOn-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
North Carolina

WANTED-Me 10 become independent
farmers in the Nation GRrden SpOt" q
Eastern X C. Write for Club Plan telling
how 10 secure free farm. Carolina Truck
ing Development Co, 5E Southern Bldg,
Wilmington n c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12

go ACRES Canadian bottom land: IA
acres in cultivation AL second bottom. m
gEoellee for corn and alfalfa; Is acres IN
Bermuda grass balance pasture and some
umbsy, tive sets OF tmpr0k eznsnts: flDs
bIlrn; outhouseE and orchard; u miles from
National STOCK yards, Oklahoma City: z
nales 10 q good town. price SIS per acre:
easy terms. Campbell. Byuum a CiIea
Campbell EldE. Oklahoma CITY, OIL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
REAL ESTATE
Farm AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE


16o e., large Erooru house, large ban
beEdl lH O. ADJOINING the above GROOM
house. new barn esEm Win sell together
OF pep8Iate- $50 a. near Awhile. large
house and barn a MODEL country home:
price 800 pgr acre -ash OF terms walter
G. ChlleE. HlEriuErlle. Ne
FOR sALE-1D acrss = miles from Leu
anon on put-uc rad; nes GOOD. 81 Ia cul-
rlyHtiun, rest timber; fair improvements.
good well and spring; fenced and cross
fenced. orchard near school on public
road r. n u. and telephone. price IS per
nCru J.. r. CuTle. Lebanon. Ma
COLONTZAT1ON proposition. n 19l acres:
best colonization proposition On south Mis-
sour z rallies 70 railroad. 1a1-hCre i'm
proved stock ranch al under fence Other
trBctE Write fur prtcEs s. s. Whitlock,
Birch Tree Me-
20 ACRES. E-MA
90 O., Douglas Co. No - O. consider
able vauey land, cultivated 10 acres tim
be-, good spring water. some orchard. 3
room house, large new frame barn. other
UufbulldinEB TerIzlE- Write for lists, HALEY
& Suurluck. Ava No
STOP. Listen. 10 acres improved farm,
FlBlB, terms Cheap timberlAnd. McGrBth
Mountain View. Mo-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
TWO KANsAs BARGAINs.

TWO KANSAS BARGAINS.
100 aCres. Harvey county. miles 70
town; wei improved; house. harn, orchard
fenced etc, 100 acres in culrivhrlons AL
IiIlHble. q so
1H0 acres, Reno county, all tIIable;
fenced. 70 acres IN cultivation: 4 miles 70
town Price, Sb.b98 Charles Peterson.
Hutchinson. kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
20 ArREs 81 "a

STOP. Listen, 10 acres improved farm.
-6HD, terms Cheap timberland. McGrBth
Mountain View. Mo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

Specia' psTafc1 90 tr~ Irt.ifiEeu-er
PARKERSBURG. ". Va. Sept. l.
Weather conditions reported by OBJ
server Howe are as appended
The low pressure. showcry area OF
Saturday and SUNDAY IS passing on
the north Atlantic Coas' and the north.
western high pressure. cool weather
area covers the upper valleys. moving
into the lake region
Frost temperature t36 degrees &C.
Cured in northern Minnesota and the
temperatures are lower southwark
into Iowa.
There Is considerable cloudincss in
the upper Ohio valley but fair weather
prevails from the Rockies eastward
over the Mississippi and lower Ohio
valleys.
The high pressure. cool weather
area will probably spread eastward
and southwark. indicating fair and
cooler weather Tor this section to.
night and "Wednesday
Heavy rains IN sections of the Little
kanawha basin caused a moderate
run-out in the Little Kanawha river.
The Ohio will fan at Parkersburg to-
night and at Point Pleasant Wednes-
day. II. c. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
WALL STREET
IRREGULAR
Market Lacks Indications OF Subs.an
tai Support. but Several Issues
Make Gains.

NEW YORK. Sept. Movements
a. prices on the stock Exchange to
day Indicated that for the time being
an least Wall street Was In a more
cheerful mood. The market devel-
oped its customary irrcgularity. and
there wcr" no signs that any sub
siantial support had been rendered
But trading began with a higher level
OF prices. and during most Of the Sos
SION thc lis ranged somewhat above
IA" previous close. Al the end of
tho day small fractional gains were
general, with few stocks fun
point higher
Tho heaviest selling occurred dur.
INK the fore part OF the session. when
tor shor' period there seemed TO
i' q recurrence o. the enforced liquid
"'ion so often observed in the market
of IA" past few weeks. For time
ia" market was depressed sharply.
although the only result was To can
eel the earlier gains Only two Of
the active stock were forced To new
low levels az the YEAR. Pcunsy lyauia
r'ceded tO ll9i. and Missouri, Pacific
To $5t-. The market soon reversed
is position and mounted well above
%" hudl rang" of yesterday.
The advance resulted largely from
al" covering oi short contracts on the
part 81 operators who believed that
tie market had been oversoid llhc
marko' became duh ON the advance.
The demand b'iuS limited largely 10
IN" tradiug element. In spite oi thu.
Iuu- extended downward movement.
thcr" has been uo apparent increase
300 th" amount OF public participation
IN the market
outside ta" market leaders there
Was much Irrc-uiar.ft. International
Harvester yielded about TWO points on
rcItvration OF the report OF ap-
proachnS proceedings 10y the Federal
Government against the company
Pacific Mail was one Ot tho strongest
al tho sp'rlul'.rS. with aa advance o.
TWO points. Prices Wtr, influenced
but slightly hy Oh" failure ot 81 Stock
Exchange firm, ASSURANCE. being given
mat the failure VI- NOT CONNECTED
with th, present uua,tficmeu' o- tie
market. and that b. involved mo- other
interests
American Tohlcoo Issues were cN.
CaptIoudllN strong Heavy hlNlN- ~
tines" issue, Was -upuu. col loo o.. 800
= connection with ft" Expected early
completion OF 'h" pI.,u COZ tHc r"or-tu-
'.alou. The advance p. 'hr Iud p
I'r cont bonds. which .tt'r reacted
Va~ rl, ieatur, of 'u, inuI market.
bonds were firm. TOTAL sales. par
Stis,. >-4t..uur
United States bonds were Ia
tItu-'a ou CALL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Sept. lo-Surprise at
the scantinCss % increase in the
worlds available supply OF wheat
helped 10 turn the market for that
cereal today from heaviness 10
strength The outcome was net ad
vance ot ! TO nc. Corn gained /. a
&c and oats II to &c In provisions
there was Pc TO poe decline
According 10 figures made public 20.
dav. only l.29S.6 900 bushels were added
10 the worlds supply OF wheat during
the last week although the gain AT
the corresponding time year ago
was 9.3ll 600 bushels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
CIVIL WAR IS
NEAR IN CHINA
Troops Rebel While Serools and
Business Are Suspended.

CHENG KING. Western China. Sept
IA serious rebellion has occurred
in the district OF Chcng Tu The
soldiers refuse 20 obey instructions
and are trying 10 bring force against
the government control of the rail.
ways. The schools are closed in con
sequence.
Business has been suspended. and
unless the uprising is stopped 1t may
lead 10 general rebellion Conditions
are precarious.
The missionaries are concentrating
here. Four foreign cunboats pro
vide all protection. Chcng-Tu is quiet.
The uprising is not at present direct
ed against foreigners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
Coffee.

NEN YORK -Havre market de
cllncd oue-gUarter 10 one-half franc
september futures closed offered a,
l-.''c December closed offered al
ll.Nlc. March closed offered at / sac
May closed offered AZ Hoe july
closed offered al 1850 Rio No .
quoted al 1850 Market firm
L. W. MlNFORD & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
STATE DEATHS
Mrs. Lucy Van Horn.

~Tc "a il~-at. To- Tire Intelligence
MARTINSBCRG. W. Va. Sept. l..
The death OF Mrs. Lucy Van Horn.
widow Of William Van Horn. occurred
az Tomahawk. The deceased was in
her seth year. and leaves four sons
and two daughters. Interment was
madc al GrantoWn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
VIM. NJ. Smith.

Spe- Id' bi~rttrH To- ~" inteliSeucer
MARTlNSBURG. ". Va. Sept L.
Vim. VI. Smith. a retired u. Il q.
engineer. and a veteran of the Civil
War. Is dead here. aged IL The fu-
neral occurred this afternoon. with in
terment AT Green Hill cemetery. Mr.
Smiths demise was unexpected y
wife and five children survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
Dry Goods.

NEW GORK-The cotton goods
markets. are steadier. with a moderate
amount of new spring business being
rendered on ginshams percale and
fancy goods Tho jobbers are doing
a steady house trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13

- -. - SPsl'e- duL s. aor
"H \"~ YORK. London. - IS
.ron. t'eveland Warrants ass nd n
London Locally iron vas unsettled
No. foundry northern 81 e5dl5 -.
No. . S.. -saiS %. No. I southern
and No ! southern soft. SD O0I
10 50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

NEW NORK-l}utter stcad,. un.
changed. receipts l3.522 Cheese
firm. unchanged. receipts i.Sl3 Eggs
steady. unchanged. receipts LISA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. Pa.-Credii balances.
Sl."". Runs. l50.3s3 barrels. average
1870 barrels. shipments. $780,
barrels. average. @O>.333 barrels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
Anthony Staublcy, Sr.

-prTI1T UIsuAtC. ~ tne Intelllsrncrr
MARTINSBURG. W. Va. Sept. IL
Anthony Staublcy. Sr.. aged "a.
veteran -. d o. cmploye and soldier
OF the Civil War. was buried here to-
day at Kreen liiil cemetery wife
and five children survive. Deceased
Was native OF Switzerland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13

cash quotations we're as follows.
Flour Steady
40 - SIC
RarIc. Feed Or MIXING -l.tSsc.
far 'o choice mailing. q lcuI 30
Timothy Scrd-Sl3 -0d14 sn
clover Sl3 OoH1a On
Pork Mess. per bb.. So -.0
o. 81.
Lard-Fer 200 lbs g. o..
Short Ribs Sides loose'. 3 2-i.
n y >5lc short clear sides boxed
9fi@i.c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING ". Va. sept. u II.
The following quotations on the more
active wheeling stocks are corrected
daiIy tor the intelligencer oy Howard
liazIeu Son. local brokers':
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13

CHiCAGO-Cattle. receipts 5000
head, market steady. Reeves. s. 30
a 10. Texas steers. 81 i0I6 40.
western steers. 81 OUd7 90. stockers
and feeders. 50 0oG ) 20; cows and
heifers. g. 25H6 go. calves. 81 Eau
9 p. Hogs. receipts 1900 head. mar.
ket steady. Light. g. 9od7 30. mix
cd. 81 S@T 80. h'av". s. ~ n 80.
rough. S. 65NG go. good 10 choice
heavy. 81 @0H, 80. PIGS So Gu01 10.
bulk OF salcs. 81 S5T7 - Sheep. re-
ceipts $4,000 head. market steady 10
strong Native. s. l5G% So western.
g. 4oT3 s.: ycarllnEs 81 .5fr4 -.
lambs. native. 81 7s05 40. western,
81 l5If5 -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13

WHEELING ". Va. sept -. II.
The active tIttsbur: slows corrertri
dhliy hv \. J.. Nasten K Co. bankers
40 hTohefS. National ENcuarEe Rank
'uildiug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
f'"v" York Curb Market.

N 'if-f 80 W W.. -.r' - 20
NeI"Itc'i - \. l.. Niasten - Co. .. r
hr7f d. r..ti.....'r. members %cw YORK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13

Prime Wethers. 81 OOd4 -. Culls
and common. 81 a0d2 0o. lambs.
50 Ood6 90; veal calves. 81 O0Ga -.
Hogs dull. receipts ~ double decks.
Prime heavies. s. i0d7 A.. mediums
and heavy workers.. s. 6OG7 81. light
workers.. s. 00T7 80: pigs. 81 Goa
6 go: roughs. 81 0Od6 30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13

TNION STOCK YARDS. PITTS
Rl BG-Ca'ti" steady. suppl, light
Choice. 8 -5G7 -. prime. :" "a
i sheep steady. supply light.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
ii'ar. Bid IAsXI. IL,


Transfer books clos. S.ntcrnh,.-
= Tor ? j. per cent cash dividend, pay
able october list
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
WHOLESALE MARKET
Pour.

sGring " meat, wood aId o. cotton
s.. ls. 10 y paper sacks. s. u0. . cotton
Splc. .. iare' ami int" sacks. = cotton
Corn, Nu. ~. 95,. No. .. 81 10. No o..
pc DOZEN. dozen "a cases. 81 50. ..Ntr.t
40. j.. = do1,u 800 cases. $3.50.
holasses.
Fancy refined .... 4O0t,
Choice refined ......... a5rar
Blended Maple Syrup.
Golden Tree. glass. lsi &c. per doz. , 90
Golden Tree. glass. medium. yer dog 1 40
Colleen Tree. glass. mall per dOz.. 70
Pure bAp.
quarts. per dozen -...-.-........ Z 90
mar gaI. Per dozen ........... 2S
Gallon. Der dozen ....... II -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
EXCURSIONS TO
Pittsburg Exposition

Esery Thursday until October 10.
ana Saturdays. sept. Is aud 30. and
oct. q and 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-20
RAILWAY NOTES.

The Santa Fe took SpecHdI tram VI
six sleepers. two diners, ana one c ,'l.n,-
engines out of Kansas City w Wednesday
morning carrying 200 delegates or the
electric supply jobbers to Del Monde,
Cal. This train ran on the time OF the
California Limited and made fast time:
The Rock Island handled 2OO cars OF
troops and equipment out OF Des
Moines today for points in Texas
These troops will assist in guarding the
Mexican borders.
Following the order from Vice Presi-
dent Melcher giving section foremen
and roadmasters bonus for merit work
on the tracks, General superintendent
SmaHey of the second district, head
quarters in Topeka, and his division
superintendents, have made complete
inspection of the lines in this district
Another trip will be made in the fall.
The Santa Fe and Rock Island base
ball teams are getting closer together
on that famous game scheduled for
some quiet diamond where the players
may play with embarrassed rivalry
Both roads in Topeka have champion
teams-and number Of close games
are on deck for. the summer season:
Many of the members of these railroad
mines are college men working in the
offices vacation time.
The Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad
has placed an order for 1000 all steel
cars, representing a cost of 81 900.
The order calls for gondolas and coke
cars, and in their construction there
will be required approximately $4,000
tons of steel plates and shapes, besides
10000 car wheels and 1000 sets of air
brakes. It is said to be one of the
largest orders placed for new railroad
equipment this season.
Jobers say that freight service on the
roads out of st. Joseph is not satisfac-
retrenchment. Conditions exist every
where if complaints are to believed.
Here is a keep moving inspiration
from the Rio Grande Service Gazette:
THE popularity Of the Denver & Rio
Grande can be still further increased If
agent, ticket seller, operator, baggage
man and expressman will cooperate in
an earnest endeavor to get passenger
trains into and out of stations on time.
1t is not lightning express speed that
the intermountain public is seeking
II is just plain, everyday regularity.
Keep moving should be the slogan of
every man directly or indirectly con-
nected with the Rio Grande train ser
vice. One for all and all for one
Keep moving"
Under the orders of President MelIen
OF the New Haven railroad, a bureau
for the industrial development of New
England has been organized and will be
opened at Boston on the first of Nav.
1t viii be under the joint control of the
New Haven, the Boston & Maine, and
the Maine Central railroads. The OBJ
1ect of the bureau is the promotion of
every form Of industrial development IN
New England, notably farming. fruit
culture. dairy interests, factory indus
tries, forestry and forest preservation
The expense of the enterprise win be
paid by the three railroad corporations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-20
MAKING EXTRA FAST TIME.
Rock Island Engineers Do ''Stunts"
Between Pueblo and Chicago.

Between Pueblo and Chicago.
Pueblo, Colo, April 2O.-Although
the Rocky Mountain Limited, operated
between Pueblo and Chicago, is new
to this city, having been operated but
two weeks the efforts of the Rock
Island road to maintain the train and
live up to the exacting special in order
that connections at Chicago may be
had already has produced some inter-
esting events. In order that the train
may be placed in Chicago on time
some of the best engineers in the SerV-
ice of the road have been assigned to
the far western division, and that they
are making good is a fact that is evil
denced by the records of the flyer since
it has been inaugurated here.
According to NJ. L. Ellis, trainmas-
ter of the Rock Island, who has his
headquarters at Colorado Springs, the
engineers in his division mere than
once have been called upon to make
better than a mile minute in order
to contribute their part towards get
ting the limited into Chicago on time.
A few days ago the Denver section
of the limited from Pueblo to the
Windy City, left the capital city TWO
hours and thirty minutes behind time,
on account of an accident. With that
handicap the engineer who took the
train out of Limon left with the limit
ed. The distance to Goodland is 1O7
miles. In spite of the fact that there
is per cent grade for considerable
distance, the intervening space was
covered in 10 minutes. An average
speed of As miles an hour was mann
tanned UP the grade, and during the
remaining miles the passengers were
hustled along at rate that was better
than mile minute. From Good.
land to Phillipsburg the distance is 14O
miles and the engineer negotiated the
end of his section in 147 minutes and
made two stops, which are considered
to have knocked 90 minutes off his
time and again a speed of much better
than so miles an hour was enjoyed py
the passengers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-20

mand for upper berths is showing in
creases according to local ticket
agents. The increase is slow but
steady, and indicates that the knowI-
edge of the difference in price is be-
coming more general. Where former
ly an upper berth could not be dis
posed of until all the lowers had been
sold, now it is common occurrence
for travellers to ask for an upper berth
at first hand. The demand is not con-
fined to men, as women who generally
are bargain hunters. save d little pin
moT&g with but little extra inconveni-
ence.
Representatives of the Pullman
company moreover express themselves
as well pleased with the bargain price
experiment which has helped sell
many an upper berth during the past
eleven weeks which otherwise would
have remained unsOld.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-20
MORE WORRY AT WICHITA.
Lineup of IZzies for Opening Game
PPObIematical

AAAcup Oh lZZleS 1Or opening Came
ProbIematicaI
Wichita, April 20.-The team that
Will oppose Topeka Friday probably
won't be selected until the date of the
game. IzZy is still trying to plug up
the hole at third and Is experimenting
with Schnid again. Claire has fizzIed
badly and Isbell has declared that if
Schmid doesn't deliver he himself will
go to the third station.
The outfield is still problematica1.
Davis is making a big bid for a reg
ular berth since he has returned and
1t Is likely he will be used in the OPEN
ing game. He is remarkably fast. a
hard hitter and possesses a powerful
arm. Moreover, he is a left handed
hitter and Wichita has only one other.
Middleton. also an outfielder If Davis
gains a regular berth Belden Will he
moved over to replace Pettigrew in
right and Davis will be worked in left.
Jackson or Ellis will work in the
first game. Both are farther advanced
than the other pitchers and each has
worked in a full game. Jackson is a
veteran, while Ellis is a youngster. but
those major league players who have
faced the lad this spring say he won't
tarry over one season in this league
He is tall and has tremendous speed.
His fast ball comes up like a. bullet
and in action he reminds one much
of Joe Wood, the former Hutchinson
speed marvel. He's about the same
size and uses the same overland de-
livery. These two pitchers will work
in the two first games of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-20
NEW MAIN LINE WEST?
San Bernardino Sun Sees Change In
santa Fe Plans.

San Bernardino. Cal, April 20
There is a report from the main line
of the Santa Fe to the effect that the
double track work is to stop at Ash
Fork and that the grading gangs
working westward toward Sellgman
have been sent back to the eastward
It is told that several engineering par
ties have been put into the field for
construction work on the long project
ed Santa Fe line, by which Ash FORK
will be connected with Parker and the
main line traffic handled by the cut
OFF, road The old surveys leave the
line of the Santa Fe, Prescott &
Phoenix railway at Valley Stdlng,
about 80 miles north of Prescott, ~
miles west of this city, which happens
to be on a bend of the Santa Fe, Pres
colt &, Phoenix railway. The present
road toward Phoenix is continued upon
until Hillside, or Cottonwood, is reach
ed from which points surveys nave
been run toward the southwest TO a
junction with the Arizona & Calltornla
railroad within Arizona. The grades
are said to be much more Favorable
than those in the present main line and
the distance to be longer. Tne vast
amount of grading on the mann line
east of Ash Fork is expected 10 De
completed during the coming RAIL-