davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16
Der Dompfer tuirb pieneiht dls pis
rateufAiff hstrahtst weroen.
Dos 6ouptporial Der aoibebraIe bon
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hof.
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betonnt gegtben. GouDtrHtur 4brnm
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en- Regime aDnssifioHen an Ausldnoer.
ipeIdx oIs Mnnopole betrnhiet spsre.n
t1nnten, Bel ibrtlH ablnRf ni6t erneus
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strdfiea bnrauf hingenrbeitet iDerDen
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hudhuo, sinem an Wtnerdlieu uno
mnlobsit6nnen Der reihitsn StdoteH
Wlerifc's IN. ipelthem Ameriiuner,
Eeutihe uno GngE1noer bic aontroLIs
huben. 10 pieI tpie m6gliA unter ihors
fer aufFdt su bolten. 4meritonsr
iinb bi. bsSeutsnbitsn aons,iiiOndre.
.gllle Mmeritoner, ipelGe ben 6du
bes grGibentsn Dids betlogteu. : mein.
ts Gouperneur Gons0les, vbdben odSu
saIIe llrfdhe. mir beubii4tieen bur4s
aus niht, ben Musldnbern ibrs Rsi6s
ibiimer, Dslde iis s.iesli4 srtporben
bdben, fort5unebmen, aber mir IinD uiis
ber TbotFche beipubt. bab bic 9er!tis
bung pon apnssHiDnen untsr benz
Dia3Ifen Regiment NIT Der bdmit
psrbunbsuen Bsitetung meritanifd,er
p0Iitifsr prntiifd5 ben 4uspsrtauf
Mtriio's btoeuttte.
Esit ldngen Sabrsn iii Megito bon
MusIdHbtrn uusssbeuiet tpcrben. bts
bic groBe Mnffe bes Woltts n0aig pers
ormt III. Wir ipGrsn nrnuf ulb bran,
cine Ration BON NettlerH Su iptrneH.
slett folIen ale SpesiaI pripileaisH
anf60ren, Iciptit es an nns liest. Mir
boffen init ben 4meriinnsrn In frsunos
fnoftli5em 9eriebr ;u Oerbieibtn unb1
mir Iohen bos frenbe Rapital Elm. fid)
bier su be!bdigen, obsr bns gonb ipirb
fsrHsrbin niht itiidipeiie periauft ipers
ben. mir ldben bic Ronfurrtn5 elm.
sai6f bds Mpnopol. Menn dmerifa.
nif6es Aopitnl bier cine profitable
UermtnDuHg fuht, 10 mug es Odrnuf
psfabt iein. NIT merifoniifem a1pital
az tonfurTiren. Die iogsnanntsn Ges
ielIf6nfts 21ben In Gi1oisn. no
pisle Ar6eitsr btf6Gftiet iinc. iperbsn
dbgtlnnfft lptrbtn. Dem 1rbsiisn6sn
W0fte perben mir bic Utlegenheit gs.
ben, tinsutoufsn, no Is ibm beIiebt.
mir btdbIimtigtn Durndus nint, ees
ieblin triporbtne aon3eificn.n nuf5us
h<bsn. ober nngtrentt iperbsn mir duf
stintn 1du erneusrn.@
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fler. n1b BON heutigen 9age cn Der
GgporiscII nuf Gnldhtpisb. o1s mad
ben 0ef. Gtanssn DtrlaHnt fpiirne, dbs
gef4offt ptrben ipiirbe.
Dem SHiargenien General Grcsto
lth gsiidtttt iDorbtn. feline 7ruppen In
ibie Gtdbs 5u bringtn. Cine Rrmmiis
ficu fiiy 6ffenfliHs Crbnuna Dirb bcs
tiir forgtH; bo6 isins Ru6sitcrunstn
poyfcmntn.
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0it p65rfnh bes znats aus g,iaot,
sintrcfsn, sntbaltsH bic Nnnrihs. 6ab
cine dnnr9iHifne gserrlniipn IN
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unh bd6 hit poriuaieiif6s @oruiicu
| genltatstt nss ibssn Rsmranasus a.
tseiei latA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16
metterberidbt.

Giir Dbio: linbeItimmtss, tpGrs
rreres Wetter am Grtitd9. am Somss
tag 5tri6regen. Mdbis ftarte perdn.
ksrli1e Minpe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16
STANDARD Oil 60. abssssbsn.
Die Der untsrbriitung Der &outurs
reu3 augetIagt tparsn.
Cine Gntf6eibung Be-
treffs ber 6 bami3alz

Some.
Gl 9afo. Ssras 15. SUM-. Dus
internationaIs S6iebsgsri4t, oas iibsr
bic 3ugsb0rigtstt Der iogenannten
Gbami3alz3oHe in gl guIo bsratbsn
bat, bic @runbeigentbum I'M Dsrtbe
Don $7,000,000 ent6dlt, bat an Dom
neritag cine Gutfhsibung abgsgeben.
bic ais Elm aompromiB an5uIe1en it,.
unter Der Gntl9eibung tpirb ein Sbsil
oes 2anoes Werito 5ugeLpro6eH, unb
etn 5bsil perbleibt Gl pdio. Sptpobl
Die Der. Staatsn pie Rerito iino nit
Der gntf6sioung ni6t 3ufriebsn, unb
man elaubt, baB Der ednSe Sau Iputsr
auf btplomatiihem Wese nod sinmal
erleoigt peroen mub.
Die Streitfrags mar naourh entz
itanbeH, baB Der 3io 9rqnoe almG6=
lid ietn gett perGnosrt bat unb 2ano
ods friiber gu Reritp gebDrte, isst auf
Der amsritauiiHeH Ssits oes 5IuFes
lisgt.
Die gone tpurbe in pbpfridsr unb
seosrapbti6sr 6iniiht INNER su GI
gdip. Ger, gere6nst. Die Stabt bat
10000 giHiDobRsr unb napon leben
5000 auf Der gbami5als3pne.
Die gnti6sibung Der apnmifion
i'm Dortlaut lift untInr unb tpiro bon
prOminsntsn abpOtutsn fir nsrtbIOs
ertlGrt.
5euersbrInfts.
ct. 2ouis, mo-, Is. ssuni.
Cine Ssuers6runit, bic am Dpnnerss
tag Qbeub i'm 5abritoiItritt i'm fiios
EpeftIinsu Sbeil Der Staot tpiithete,
bat fir fpsnigftsns cine Wiuion Dol
lars Shaben angsrihtet. Die 4nIaz
gen Der 5uttig Saib anb Door 60.
Jatbman &c Miaer Blaming Wtiu
Co., MiHpurt Stair Co., aoten sSron
Worts (eine Subiibiar apmpcguis
Der Qmerican Bridge co., unb Die
Rpunb Gitp gpE 60. ftnb sdHSIit
nisoergebrannt.
4leTanbria, Ca, Is. SUM-.
Die Sd9sniibls, 5obelriibls uno
Solsb0fe Der See 2umber 60. in
9ipga. aa., n0roIi6 bon 4Ierauoria
selsgen, Iiub am Gonnerftdg Ru6mtts
tag burh Ssusr seritort tporoen. Der
9erluft belGuft iih auf $275, 900 uno
bic 9eritheruns auf 100000.
Riemanb an gprb oea
9ampfers ~aoprp"
umsetommeu.
gabueab, 4p., 15. Suni. aas
pitdn Sotu 6. 2otprn. gissntbiimeS
bes 5IuBbampfers gleihsn Ramsrs.
fam am Gonnerftne Morsen in ssabus
CAP an unb beri6tste, bab fein Boot
frii6 am Worsen Bel Samlstts5urg
Sls., burh sSeuer serit6rt tppreen FER
Die feds pufagiere, bic ith on goro
befunosn unD bic unaefdbr 26 Warr
ftarte geiasuns enttamen. Der Der.
luft beI.uft ii9 auf unsefd6r $4,000.
Die 5lammen tdfnen In Der aiihe gum
4usbrufj uno in tpenisen Mtiuuteu
itano i4cn bas son5e Sbsrbed IN
5lammen.
als bic 0aGrint bon benz 8rurbe
bes 9ompfers bier eintrdf, h;eB e, ocb
ons Boot ungepohnlih piele PaHagterc
an 8orb sebabt babe. unb tpabriheins
LID Diele hapon umge.pmmen fsien.
Capt. 2oprp ertldrt absr, bab ale on
goro befiubliden perionsn ssrettet
tporoen feien.
Gntideibung segeH bic
STANDARD Oil Go.
1opeta. Ras., 15, Suni. Dus
Supremessriht BON adnfas bat am
Qa6mittog eine Gntfhsiouns in Der
Glcgs obgeeeben, tpeIns Der Stant &C.
Gen bic Gabrsiar GsmYas8iseH sss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16
Muslan0. Selegrapb
Aefornten IN 2NeIiRo.
Der Waonppplwirtbidaft Dirb
uDa Der nemeH 8esieruns Elm
Cube geu,a1t sueroem.
Nabercs iiber Sie Hsnri@tmHg bes
Gberif WepreinS In Guacsan,
meylfp.
Ser eesmannitrsif In GnsIanb ihon
BEN GHoe Hake.
Die Dampfsr aompognien MAIDEN
3useftdnbnifIe.
Die beutfhe RsgieruHs ertIGrt,
Dab Der Dampftr .aDHfuf Oross
flida fetn Re6t babe. bic beuts
Ser eesmanniirsif iu GnslaHb fdbon
BEN GHbe Hate.
Ds Ssuif6e gassieruHg ertIdrs,

DAB ber Dampftr .aDHful Oross
tuda tein Rs6t babe, bic oeuts
ide GIosse gu fiibreH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16
Cine GAlf6eiOuag Oes S6ieOs.
geridts
Sm Saden Der Gbami5al Gone
uOn 81 gaiO, Seras.
3ie GntiHeiouns III elm 9pmpro'
ntib, NIT benz beioe Qarteien
nnsnfrieben iinD.

Rismanb an 8orb bss Dampfers
rSo9u 6. 2Oprb" umsetommen,
Der am Sreitus Wlorgsn i'm Sbioz
5IuB oerbrannt 1T.
9rOBs 5su.rsbrunft i'm 5abritbtftritt
bon ct. Qputs, Mo.
Mebr als cine MItatou Doaars
Shaben.
9as Supremegert6t bon Ranfds
9at sine gutfhsibuug gsssn brei
Subiibien ROmpagnien Der
STANDARD Sil 60. a6ssgeben.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10
A NEW LAW COURT.

The act to divide the law court so
that the judges sitting at nisi prius
terms shall not sit at the law terms oc-
cupied the greater part of the time of
the judiciary committee Thursday aft
ernouu. The bill was championed by
Hon job II. Montgomery of Camden,
the vice president of the Knox county
Par Association. and by the dean Of
the Knox county bar and president of
the Knox County Bar Association. in
whose counsels the bill originated, the
venerable David n Mortland OF Rock
land. 1t was strongly opposed by Hon.
Herbert NJ. Heath Of Augusta and Hon.
Charles j.. Libby of Portland. The re-
monstrants were sharply cross -ques
toned at times in the hearing by Rep
resentative Williamson OF Augusta, tho
House chairman of the committee.
Mr. Montgomery in opening stated
that til" bill VAS introduced by Rep
rCscntatiVe otis of Rockland. The
lawyers in our county Of Knox, said
Mr.. MONTGOMERY, took up the idea,
which has been under agitation with
them for long time and discussed it
at meeting ct thc bar at which near
lY all the members Wtr" present And
after ilij discussion the bar passed
a resolution. unanimously. which said
| that il WAS lol the best interests of the
peopl" al the State that a ease should
he finally passed upon by a tribunal
other than that from which it was APP
pealcd. y committee was appointed
which followed the matter up by bring
| ing it before the State Bar Association
and the impression made was sufficient
| then to have Il committee appointed
| t. farther investigate, but the COM
mittcc could not agree ON the ex-
Icdiency nf the change. The members
| on the outside had been interested,
| however. and they drafted this bill.
The intent is To have the court of
appeal distinct from the trial court.
| That idea is inherent among the men,
| bers of the bar, the idea that when
they have occasion to appeal from a
| decision that that appeal shall be to a
| different body, under a different in
iuence than that which decided against
| them. This bill provides that our Su
plemc court shall be divided and that
| Il portion shall be made court Of APP
peal and the balance trial court. In
that way il can be separated in its ac-
tions. This is the first time that this
bill has come up in this form. AS
drawn it provided for 10 judges. but 1t
has been changed to nine.
| Herbert NJ. Heath of Augusta
| How would YOU divide it. with nine
judges"
| Mr. Montgomery-"Five law judges
and four trial judges or any way that
the committee elects. 1t is the idea
that | am presenting here"
Representative Hersey asked how
the Bar Association committee was
divided on the report as to expedicncy
and Mr.. Montgomery explained that
Rertram L. Smith of Patten. wasn't
present. but that he was in favor of
the bill. The other three members
were against it.
Representative Davies-"Do you
abolish our Cumberland superior
courts? We have nine terms down
= Continued on Page Nine,)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10
WOWOMEN SHOT.
Boycar'ying Rifle Refuses
To Answer Questions,
Neighbors Find The Mother and
Sister Dead in Vermont Home.
Developments in Mysterious Case
Are Eagerly Awaited.

Maidstone, Vt, March with a
rifle slang over his shoulder. Arthur
Hean. an 1S-year- youth. entered
the home of Il neighbor here late to-
day ana calmly said that his mother
Mrs. George Bean and his sister. Miss
MINI. Bean, had been shot ana killed
At Beans home the neighbors found
both women dead with several bull
let wounds in Zach body. When ques-
tioEed Young Bean refused to say any
thing about the double tragedy. Mrs.
Beans father. a man nearly 100 EtarS
old, who was in the house 1t the timn
Of the shooting was 50 excited that
ne %aS unabl, to talk eohorentlH
The neighbors who entered the Bean
horne almost stumbled over the body
of Miss Nina. wing in a pool of blood
Of the front hail. Mrs. Beans body
WAS found in Il chamber On the up
per floor of the house. There were
bullet wounds in both bodies. \ ply
Sician who WAS hurriedly summoned
said that both the mother and the
daughter had been dead for a consid
cradle time.
Young Bean had followed the neigh
bors back to his home. When they
were convinced that the two women
were dead. they questioned him as to
what he knew about the affair, but the
boy had no answer. He was searched
ana box of cartridges. partly full.
WAS found in one of the pockets Of
his coat.
Upon the arrival of Sheriff Richard
Beatte of Essex county. young Bean
was placed under arrest at his home
and taken to the county Jail at Guild
hall. about five miles from here. The
young man made no resistance. and,
so far as known, he has made no
statement concerning the shooting. the
cause OF which is not known. The
only account of the crime has come
from Beams grandfather.
The aged man said tonight that dur
ing the day his grandson came into
the house and made him get into
closet and close the dhor. with The
command to stay there if he did not
want 10 get hurt. \ few minutes
later the old man said. he heard shots.
Mrs. lean had been shot in the head
It is thought that she was the first
victim and that when Nina, the daugh
ter. rushed to her mothers assistance
on hearing the sound of Il dispute,
she was shot as She was about to
run up stairs.
Young Bean was employed by the
Maiue Central Railroad as section
hand, and il is said by neighbors
that he had quick temper His
brother Ernest was 4 member of the
last state Legislature. serving in tile
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10
NEW SECRETARY.
Soon to Take Office-ln Conference
With Balirger and Taft.

Washington. March 9.--Walter L. Fish
er. the newly appointed secretary of the
interior, succeeding Secretary Ballinger,
who resigned, will probably take the oath
of office Monday morning. Mr.. Fisher will
spend tomorrow with Mr.. BalHnger ac-
quainting himself with the affairs of the
department and its bureaus and meeting
the subordinate officials.
After Mr.. Fisher takes the oath he will
have the services of Judge Bailinger for
a few days, until he becomes fully ia
miliar with his new duties
First Assistant of the Interior Frank
Pierce of Utah announced today that as
a matter of courtesy to Mr. Fisher he
would tender his resignation soon after
the latter assumes charge of the depart
ment. whether l shall remain In my
present position said Mr.. Pierce, "is a
matter for the new secretary to decide"
Mr.. Fisher arrived in Washington early
today Later he went to the White
House. where he conferred with the Pres
ident and Secretary Ballnger. He did
not call at the offices of the interior de-
partment.
Secretary Ballinger spent most of the
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10
7.2' a
.0c. CIGAR

I0c. CIGAR
Factory's output, 1910, upwards OF y,
10000, Increase during year. over 1900.
700. Quality counts. Factory, Manchss-
ter. N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10
MILL|KEN MAKES FINAL PLEA
AGAINST THE ALLECASH BILL.
The House Undoes | S Work OF Wednesday
and Everything That Smells OF Money
Is Put Over to Wednes=
day of Next Week.

The Portland Argus OF Thursday morning published a
that of the OF the unusual backward
OF legislation the failure OF the legislative printers
keep up with the work. The Argus misnformed
The Journal desires in the most emphatic that
such report is entirely false At time during the pres
session has there been days hour delay for
which the printers responsible In fact thus far,
there has been no time when the printers could have
easily handled Legislative work than has been sent to
them.
Many times during the present session the printers have
been called up the telephone and asked for particular
bills resolves when the copy for the matters inquired
about had not even reached them.
1t Is obvious that the printers not do their work until
the copy placed their hands and whatever delays have
occurred in the printing thus far have been due to this
cause and none other.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10
U. s..cANADA BOUNDARIES.
Water Lines to Be Regulated BY Join.
Comm isson.

Washington. March 9.-The Interna-
tional joint commission to define and
regulate the boundary waters between
the United States and canada. it was
informally at the White
House today. will be made up of For
mer Representatives James A. Tawney
of Minnesota. chairman; Former Sem
ator Thomas a. Carter of Montana and
Frank s. Streeter. Republican national
committeeman from New Hampshire.
The commission IS to exist under a
treaty of May H. 1910. The Canadian
members have not yet been named.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10

The matter of Congressional appor-
tionment and the question of the Pts
cataquis county classification We're
considered by the apportionment COM
mittee in open session Thursday eve
ming. Hon. Fred Emery Beane, chair
man of the Democratic State commit
tee. appeared before the committee in
the matter of Congressional app0rtion-
mcnt and Senator Sanborn of Piscata-
quis county was present to ask for a
continuance of the old Piscataquis
county apportionment.
The present plan places Dover and
FoxcrOft in separate classes, while
Mr. Manter of the committee proposed
change of the classification so that
Dover, Foxcroft, Atkinson and Sebet
would be placed in a class together
The greater part of this hearing con-
sisted of debate between Senator
Continued on PAGE Four1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10
MT. VERNON,

WEST.-Nlrs. Alice Stewart Whc
has been visiting relatives for lew
days, left Monday for Boston. Her
daughter, Chrystab.lle. accompanied
her. also her sister, Mrs. Annette q.
Carr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND WARM.

Washington, March 9.-i'oreeast for
New England: Unsettled but mostly
fair weather and warmer Friday; Sat
urday generally fair. moderate south
and southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10
THE APPORTioNMENT.

The city of Augusta is to have three
representatives for the next 10 years
il the Legislature adopts the recon-
mendation of the appointment COM
mittee. y new plan Of apportionment
for Kennebec county. differing from the
tentative one printed several days ago
was finally adopted by the majority OF
the Kcnnebee delegation and presented
to the general apportionmrnt commit
tee by whom it was adopted in eXecu-
tive session late Thursday night.
The new plan divides the representa-
tives among the cities as follows: Au-
gusta, 3; Waterville, >; Gardiner, !
The class towns are arranged as fol
lows: Clinton, Albion Benton and
Unity plantation entitled to one; Wins
low, Nassalhoro and Sidney entitled ta
one: Chelsea and Earminedale entitled
to one: Windsor, Randolph. PittSton
and China entitled to one, HalloMell
Manchester. Readfleld, Fayette and
Vienna entitled to onc, Monmouth
Litchiield and Winthrop, West Gardi-
ner and Wayne entitled to one; Bel
grade. Rome, Oakland. Nj. Vernon en-
titled to one.
The committee voted to adopt the
claSsitiCatiOnS already printed for the
counties Washington, Waldo, Penob-
scot, Lincoln. S1gadahoc and York,
Representative Otis of Rockland argued
before the committee in executive Ses-
sion in favor of giving Rockland two
representatives as formerly but no de-
cison was made by the committee up
on the matter. The apportionments
for the other counties remain upon the
table and will probably he decided some
time next week.
No decision was reached upon the
matter of congressional apportlonment
but it is generally believed that before
the adjournment of this session the
apportionment committee will make a
congressional apportonmcnt for the
state upon the basis OF four represen-
tatiYes and take chance upon con-
Grcss finally deciding to give Maine
that number.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10
RELIABILITY

When buying Jewelry the reliability OF
the firm you're trading with Is the first
considerations I have been in the Jewel
ry business right here on Lisbon st,
forty-nine years and guarantee every
article soid III MY store to be exactly as
represented. also guarantee my prices
to be as low tor lower as any other re-
liable Jewelry house in Maine!
Watches, Diamond Rings, Wedding
Rings. Seal Rings, Silverware for the
table, and all sorts of beautiful and in
expensive Gift articles
OreW's Reliable JeweIry Store
Established 1se1-4s years ago!
u Lisbon Street, Lewiston. Ne.
mchGdiw Am 3rI ns s-tisff.a.sFgA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10
Bcston Forecast.

Boston. March 9.-Forecast: Friday
unsettled, probably fair; Saturday fair,
warmer; moderate southerly t. vest
erly winds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19
SEASON FOR
CLEANING UP
The PREMISES
G. l.. RICHARDS BUSY LIKE BEE
INSTRUCTING HOUSEHOLDERS
TO CLEAN PROPERTY.

The bright warm weather of the
past few days has brought with it
the house-cleaning suggestion, and
the condition of back yards and
streets again is a live question.
City Health Officer c. l.. Rich
ards will soon make tour of in
spection of all premises in the
town and assist property owners
with suggestions as to what must
be done in each case to comply
with the law and sanitary sense.
Another thing that will be done
this year is to make a determined
war on the flies. Before fly-hatch-
ing time, the corrals along in and
around the town and the stable
yards will be treated with a solu-
ton that will exterminate all eggs
and larvae
Therefore, as usual the people OF
Tonopah will do all in their power
to cooperate with the authorities il
keeping up the high standard o.
cleanliness, and as a result, main
tain the splendid reputation as {
healthful place to reside.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19
FISH GET GOOD SOUSE;
ANGLERS SWEAR OFF WORK

The following from Bloomington,
Pa, may be a nature-taking story,
but if such is the case. it is a
good one and worthy of reproduc-
tion
Anglers in Fishing creek, near
here, say that since Mondays fire
destroyed and liberated 16, 400 bar
rels at the McHenry distillery, in
Benton, the drainage from that re-
gion has made the fish in the
stream drunk.
Old anglers declare they'll wait
until the fish sober up before they
will attempt fishing again.
A youngster who drank some
Fishing creek water, about a dozen
miles below the scene of the fire
remarked to his mother that the
water tasted like some burned
whiskey his mother once gave hin
for cold
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19
CHANGES ARE
MADE IN The
TROOP Lines
ARRANGEMENTS FOR QUICK
MOVES IN CASE OF
EMERGENCY.

SAN ANTONIO, April 19.-On
the surface there is little activity
at Fort Sam Houston. The qDiet,
however, was almost ominous. Even
though a movement of the divisions
quartered here and at Leon Springs
reservation is not contemplated, ar
rangements have been perfected for
quick entrainment Troops sta
toned in the Big Bend country be-
tween Eagles Pass and Preside,
where Mexican revolutionists have
been especially active, We're rear
ranged. Troop i of the Third cav.
airy has been moved from Maria
to Candelaria, with a detachmen:
of one officer and ten men at Valer-
tine.
Troop E, Third cavalry, will take
its station at Loringua postoffice
leaving a detachment of one officer
and ten men at Marathon Troop
F, Fourth cavalry, will move to
Double Windmills, leaving a detach.
ment of one officer and twenty-fouy
men at Sanderson,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-19
]. c. STUBS
WILL RETIRE
FROM SERVICE
PROMINENT RAILWAY OFFICIAL
WILL HAVE SPENT HALF CEN
TURY IN THE HARNESS.

CHICAGO, April 19.-J. c.
Stubs, traffic director of the Harri-
man lines, yesterday confirmed a re-
port that he will leave the railroad
field in about one year and devote
his attention to private affairs.
1T is my intention to quit the
railroad service when | am 65 years
.of age, he said. In April, 1912,
| will have passed the fftieth mile
stone in my experience as a work
er, and it seems too me that when
my siXty-tifth birthday is reached
or soon after, it will be time for
me to knock off
After | have been relieved of my
duties | intend to go to Ashland
o., where | was born and where /
have purchased a home.
Il concluded long ago that an
officer of any railroad company
ought to retire when 60 years old
and give a chance to the younger
element. F"