davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-17
MRS. LARAMORE
 TELLS TROUBLES
Lady in Goodwa'er Describes her Distressing Experience and
 Tells How She Was Finally Relieved.

Goodwater. Mo.-"Ever since ] was a little girl" says Mrs. Riley Laramofe' "I was a great sufferer from dyspepsia.
 I suffered misery after eating, and had terrible heartburn.
 1 thought had to suffer this way as long as lived, but when began to take Thedford's Black-Draught, in small doses, every night. the heartburn was all gone in a few days, and l could eat without distress. took two small packages in all, ana although that was some time ago. the dyspepsia has not returned. speak a good word for Thedford's | Black-D,aught whenever l have the op- portunity."
 If eating causes distress. we urge you to try Thedford's Black-Dranght. l cleanses the system, helps the stomach tt digest it's food, regulates the bowels. znt stimulates the liver.
 IL acts gently and is without bad after effects. Tryit. Price 25c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-17
169 School Teachers
 in Cochise County

The School Directory of Cochise county has been issued by Schoc, Superintendent stover.
 There are now employed in the schools of this Cochise county 169 teachers of all the grsdes. There are eighteen high school instructors, tbir- ty-fve grammar school. fifty-seven sin the primary grades. six mixed grades sod fifty three mixed grade rural teachers. These are caring for the instruction of an enrollnent of 1872 children. with an average daily at- tendance in the schools of 4, ,363 in all of the schools, high schools and others Of the county. A list of the teachers and the sslsries paid is contained in this little booklet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-17
Es. men Scinq Hatless.

New York women are gradually dis pensins with hats In the summer tima The foreign element on the East side. Of course. has accustomed that section to the spectacle Of hatless women on all occasions, but the habit Is spread ing. On pleasant summer evenings half a dozen bareheaded women may be seen in almost any open car. They are riding just to keep cool. and they know how to do 1t. In the shopping district on warm days quite few stylishly dressed women may be o6- served in the big shops with nothing on their elaborately arranged tressea A parasol protects them when out of doors, but the hat is entirely dis pensed with
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-17

The race for justice of the peace ip Tombstone precinct is being conduct. ed without sny strenuous campaigning Judge Mcfarland, the present in. cumbent who hss made an excellent record as peace officer, which the PRosPEcroR hss unhesitstingly refer- red to on various occas,ons, is up flor reelection, W P Miller. the democrat. ic nominee brings to his candidacy . wide experience e attorney and many yeas prsctictioner st the bar. The rsce is in the nature of friendly riv- airy for the honor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-17
STAGE MEDICINE WAS REAL
Veteran Actor For Ysars Played In ssiid's Psrt and Took Remedy
 for indigestion.

Taking medicine on the stage is not only realistic. 1t is real" said an old actor. Anyhow, it was so in my case. Here is q copy of a pre- scription that 1 had renewed eighty three times in the three years that played the part of an invalid. really did suffer most of that time with indigestion. and the medicine was prescribed by my physician. He had been hammering away at me for months before I undertook the part, trying to persuade me to take some thing.
 You got to take q dose of some thing in that second act he said, SO
 why not make 1t real medicine and cure your stomach trouble and earn your salary at the same time? That seemed sensible advice. got the prescription made up. and al though have eaten many 6 fake meal on the stage and have drunk many . pint of fake wine, Deyer oncs have 1 taken . dose of fake medi c.&e."
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-17
Much Interest in
 Senatorial Campaign

A Washington dispatch ssys:-
 Governor Harmon, Of Ohio, and maLy democratic senators and repre- sentatives conferred in the office ot senator Pomerene today. A telegram wac sent 10 the state central com . mitiee of Arz na reading:
 "Dsmocrstic senators are watching with deep concern the fight in Ari' zons. We beg every Democrat of the state to do his full duty and make your victory ours. We must havs senators and congressman. Vote Il straight"
 Among the signatures were: Sen | ator. Pomerebe. Stone, Kern, Shively Johns; ne. Chamberlain, Clarke. Mar tine aaI Smith South Csrolina.)
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-17
Gets $35,0O0 For Finger

If the end of one little finger is worth $35.O00 what is full hand worthf This amount sas given G P Sorey, os Dome, Ariz. for the loss oi ths end Of h;s little finger and his job, in Southern Pacific trsin wreck.
 Storey wac rosdmaster on the South. ern Pacific and wts riding in the cs- booze Of s freight train when tie wre' k occurred :He was thrown against the door of car and the el of his small finger neatly smputated He brought suit against the rsilroad and the jury gave him . verdict foi $35 900. This was affirmed in the court oi appeals at Fl Paso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-17

tbe drill. The oil well is now ct . depth of 500 feet. and the oil is de- clared to be much more apparent ss at depth than it was ct ZIG feet where it wss fret encountered.
 The Alameda mine. .. little known property in the Ajo district. but ore which is declsTed to be very promis- ing in gold vs ues, was sold Friday by its owner. Daniel F Taylor. to John c Greenwsld [ r q, 800. The sale is to be finally completed by October 2s, 1912. Pspers relating to the trsas action were filed with the county re- corder.
 Messrs Prochssks, Ormsby, Beupey and Harrls. of Miami. were hunters for Jucks in the salt River country.
 Mir Ormsby happe med to have some hard luck on the trip. In some man
 ner he put the muzzle of his new auto
 shot gun in the mud end it wac dls.
 cbsrged while in this condition. Th,
 result vas that the gun was complet Fly torn to pieces and some of tn, pieces have not ,et been found. | Cleve W Van Dyke, publisher o
 the Silver Belt, filed suit for $50.0O
 against Leroy A Lsdd and Harle
 Wyant. publishers of the Daily Globe
 for libel. The Daily Globe hss bee
 bitter in its attack on Hoval smiti 2 The editorial virtually accused smit and Van D, ke of a conspiracy to dl
 vert the funds from the treasury { n the mining company.
 e Twenty-six automobile tsSs hay T been sold to d.te by City Msrshal Ba e lsett Astkins ui B;sbee. The ord s nance requiring automobiles to car '' tsgs went into effect D December
 There are something like fifty aut
 mobiles in the district.
 n IL feeling. between Americans sl E foreigners, wss responsible for q killing ct Miami of Jim Johnson aI 'd Jack Bowen, and the shooting of A 'g seIo Prensts. sn Indian. Johns .. and Bowen were shot and instant oR killed. Prensts and one other Indi
 are in jail.
 ch With the arrival in Phoenix Thu ep day orning of w H Maxwell, ed contractor who will erect the D on sl5p. 900 postoffice and federal cou he enilding on North Fises avenue, re tween Mouroe and Van Buren stree on assurance is given that building op Ter stions will begin at once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-17
RETREAT OF | PHILOSOPHER
Avlsnen. the City of ExIIsa Pepsa. Was the Nome sf Jeha
 Stuart Mill.

Avigncn. the city Of the exilsd popes, was en fets on Sunday. wbsn . bust vas unveiled in the gardens of the cottage of John Stuart MIL It was at AvigDon that the philosopher e. 5ourned after his defeat at the polls at Westminster. It was there that he did much of the writing watch has made his name immortal. Thsrs he spent the happiest seven years of his life after his marriage to Nu Taylor. and thsrs he died The French people delight to honor true greatness. and the people Of Avignou ars proud of their city's association with the son of the philosophic historian of India. the author Of 'Utilitarianism."
 After Ara Miii's death Miss Helen Taylor. her stepdaughter, was Nnl's constant companion at Avtgnon. Thsrs the philosopher wrote to his friends high encomiums of Miss Tayior1T am in clover" She is descsthsd e the architect and the master masou an in one" of the additions to the cot tase. vhers she had designed the Ter. barium" (for Min was . keen botan- iso and the ~vibratoy." Anothsr af- traction to Mill was the ~semi-cireun syratory." e he termed the tsrrsess going round two sides os the dveliiag It was fn 1888 that Min and hie vic went to Avignon to stay for . yea, but MrA AiIl's sudden death chanGsd her husbend's plans. and fog about fourteen years he passed hls grisf wftA his books. just leaving ths srosnAs to Visit his wffs's grave, surTounasd by "sonbres cyprss." h tA3s llttis saxth- b Daradiss hs vrets shss As sounA that sn5oyDsnt necsssaFy to his sx. istsoes which the house ef comnous lid not o6s<.1Iosdoa Glssa
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-17
To Experiment With
 Rice Culture in Arizona

In order to make a thorough exper- iment in rice culture in the Santa Cruz valley, Nathan Kendall has pur- chased two le0-acre tracts near the Nine. Mile Water Hole from James Ms,erave and H. A. Smith tor approximately s50o0 and w,ll tegin to cultivate the land at once. preparing it for irrigation by flooding, and for planting rice. He believes the crop can be grown here with much success The land can bt irrigated by gravity fIw and about half of it is under cultivation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-17
From Mondays Daily.

There will be more Democratic sotes cast in the counties of Cochise. Gils and Msricops. than the total Re publican vote Of the state.
 Marriage licences were issued by Cupid Bachelder since Saturday as foilows: wm Weitsenfeld to wed Ida Dougias, both Of Biabee; Ramon Du- ,aio to wed Ramona SerbsnteI, both of Tombstone; Bert Clement oi Bi.- bee to wed Issbells Pollard of Dead. wood South Dskots.
 Ole D Walker arrived home today fro~ c weeks business welt in Bisbee. H s Ross returned homs o3 the noon train today from . few days visit sith friends in Bisbee. Both the Lsdies' and Male Choruses | 0 the Congregational church will meet for practice tomorrow evening. Supt. 8 J Rogers of the Arizona NJ. E. churches, of Phoenix arrived in Tomt stone last eveoing and preached io the local Methodist church. Alter December l2 Ralph Cameron
 will feel like changing the nsne ol
 his"Bright Angel Trsil.". There will be services at tho Epic copsl church next Monday evening. speois! m u,ic will be sung by the
 chorus of the Congregational church. Ths Christmas csntasa of the Con gsesationsl church by the Sunday
 school will be given on Friday even ing. Dec 22.
 DS Hughart reports Vim Cowsn ss
 rapidly improving. He is able to eft
 up for ssvesal hours each day, and i,
 ;s hoped he will be able to walking iu
 another week.
 Empty benches is the order of the day st Standpat meetings in Maricopa The state's pivotal county will roll up sn overwhelming Progressive
 Democratic majority.
 The polling place in Tombstons viII he st the city h.l!. :hs booths and railing being put in plscs today. The election officers here are E H Resves Inspector. c A Fisk ard Mart Welsh jodsss. Lee o Woolery and Charles Bstcheldsr eIerts. and Sam Johnson msrshsi,
 Mics Edna Nevio has accepted the petition Of ''helIo girl" st the Tomb stone telephone offics. Tomorrow will likewise be "dry" in ATisoos sll the ssloous being closed while tha Democratic maeoritss are being boiled.
 Quite sumber of election bets have been made, odds being given on she Democratic state ticket. the friends of tbe coossisution.
 Broot1 Comet is now moving away trom the sassh. Is csn still bs cen by the naked sys in rear elevation. It hes fussy tail ssd looks like two eest ssas that hss got smudgsd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-17
Last Grand Jury to
 Meet in Tombstone

The Federal grand iury will mee in Tombstone December IS for the lsst session ss Federal grand jury of the Territory of Arizona. It will also be the last time that & Federal jury will sit ct Tombstone, as under statehood the Federal court will sit at Phoenix. The trial jnry will convene on Dece m Der 2l, and from that date on until statehood is proclaimed by President Taft the mills Of justice will grind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-17
Paid for Own Monument.

There is a monument in Hempstead
 Long Island. erected to the members of a ship-wrecked crew. who were drowned on Far Rockaway one stormy night. One three sides of the monu- ment are ordinary inscriptions. On the fourth appears the best bit of humor ever found on gravestone
 It reads as follows: The monument was erected by the humane people of Queens county to the memory of the shipwrecked crew-out of the money found on the bodies of the deceased"
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-17
Probable Vote of
 Cochise County

A careful census of the vote csst- ing population of Cochi.e county gives s total of approximately 1000 voters
 h 1908, when 1900 voters were registered. the election vote wac 5.lOo in the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-17
Prosperous Times.

-All you farmers out this way must be prosperous. see ten automobiles so one horse"
 Yes. the farmers all use automo piles themselves. but they have to keep a horse for the hired man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-17
BUILDS LARGEST OF NESTS
Jungle Fowl Of Australia cons'rue" Substantial hcurd About FN-
 teen Feet High.

The jungle fowl of Australia is the bird that builds the largest and mos, substantial of all nests. IL seeks out A secluded spot and then begins the work that will keep it busy Tor stretch of weeks. according to natural ists who have studied the bird Of Aus tralia. IL gathers leaves, grass. t~iss and dozens of other materials, weav' ing them together so skillfully as 10 construct a mound that is qualified to withstand any stress of weather. The bird tolls away until its mound is about l5 feet high, the circumief- ence at the base being often 1oo iee' l A: the apex the nest is made. and from this porch the bird Is able to ! see the approach of any one of it's jun gle ioos in time to take defensive ! measures.
 The bush turkey of Australia also adopts similar methods in building its nest. although the foundation IS not SO large Instead of making
 moundlike case. the turkey constructs 1 one in the shape of a pyramid. Natu
 ralists say that 1t takes the combined | Sn8tn VI
 of these big nests.
 tsn6or Poems Found.
 The Walter Savage Landor exhibi
 tion at the London library Is Of grea,
 Interest. comprising portraits. manu
 scripts and first editions from the i'm
 portant Landor collection Of 2. Wheel
 CT. says the London Times.
 The most interesting Of the literary
 relics is a volume Of manuscript poem,
 and corrections by Landor which h.
 himself described on slip of papel
 (here preseryed) as "sweepings from
 under the study table" The paper in this volume were taken from Lap dor's writing desk more than thirt! years after his death.
 Some Of the poems are unpublished and in other cases there are to b. found the original drafts of line |, which appeared in print In an altere,
 form. Other docuu ents include a gil written by himself in which he be P Queathed pictures to Robert Brownin 7 and Mrs. Lynn Linton
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-17
QUIT CLAIM DEED

QUIT CLAIM DEED Frank W Goodbody to John Escapule, Tom bstons prop 100 co
 TRUSTEES DEED Frank W Goodbody to Jos Postal, Pearce prop.... 35 %
 WARRANTY DEkD P Roesch to A E Cary.
 Douglas prop. ..... ..-.. 4z5 oO A B Cary to Geo K MagsIYn
 Douglss prop ..... 10 70 Johanne Piaweli to Nj F Dic- us, Douglas prop ...... 5000 % cHATrEL MORTGAGE R W Baker to John c Gung1
 live stock l25 % REALTY MORTGAGE Wm T Cooper and Mrs Kate | Umthank Gardner to David
 Johnson, imp on Apache
 spr rsnch. .... ........ I50 O Lynn Futile to State Nut B & L Assp. Douglas prop. 25O0 ol | SATISFACTION oJ MORTGAGE W Dsckerau to James H Bell State Nut B & l. Assn to
 Sarah Jane Hess. ....... 1900 O. ICE Busenbark and W H
 Newell to Thos Price and
 Guy Martin. in.......... -
 POWER OF ATTORNEY Maryland Gas Go appoints H , McClurg. W c Foster or 'l CA Hands its agents and
 L H Chalmers and H B
 Wilkinson. its attorney ... - LEASE
 Sophia Msttsop to John L Erickson, Lowell prop. ... 35 C
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-17
fl What fGu Asx for,

-- Tcu asE for Cascarets Csne
 -.;c be cure you get th..n Genarne :Ablets stamped (. C. ( Never sold in bulk. A substitutOr 1, always . cheat and . frand Deuan An dsuegists. ,ce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-17

Of
 C0CnlSE COUNTY strvments FilsA Nith tho cssaty
 Recorder rRe RECORDS GIVEN IM BRIEF Of guardian. Louiss Gass-
 dorf, guardian of Sands
 Minors to George 2 Hott-
 stein, Bisbee prop. ....... 1000 co Oi release oi trust deed. Prov Nut B & L Ass'n to l. B Robinson. Douglas prop HOO 0O
 REALTY MORTGAGE J B Speed to Stats Nut B &
 Assa. Douglas prop ...... $50 C0
 EXTRACTION or xosTsAeE Ellen NJ sAmes so Anton Ksnbeitsch. .-...- LOCATION WATER RraHr By F R Sbesrvr and ChAs W Rsmbo about ! north oi Bis bee. e.......-........ .-..- WARRANTY DEED J A Combs to Franklin Erie.
 chle. Douglss prop ....... 10 % A Haven to Harry c hoi-
 brook. Douglas prop. ..... ID O H A Morgan and J W Angle | toA P Miller and E A | Franco, Willoox prop.... l5O % JH Baker to Guadalupe Ham Douglss prop ...-........ 10 V Beatrice and H E Grover to
 AY Wright, Doueias prop $50 O , Lewis B Robinson to B Speed, Dooglas prop. SOO O Jsmss B Speed to Enriquetts
 Platt, Douglas prop ...... ll5O 0' E H Vanderbilt to Walter W Benson, Douglss prop. 760 o II REALTY MORTGAGE MF Dict: % B.nk .. Doug. ,I lac, Douglas prop ..... .i7OO0 0 T cuArTEx MORTGAGE .JD Csthey to A B Rodmsn
 mules and wagon. .. l75 Q
 SUBTRACTION or MORTGAGE
 Mrs c c Roorman to R E Al. al etOo
 F A Stroudthoh to Eliza
 Clifford end husband. .... - is RELEASE TRUST DEED n nn Bank of Douglas to Gabriel , Colungs. Douglas prop .. - b. BOND oY TRUSTEE OF BIsBEE TOW ssI1
 M Newman prin.. and Bea h. Frankenburg and L sil- l' verthoTs. sureties. Bond 'e for 4zOoO of Newman to fill 10 place CL Edmund.on, re- 10 signed, e mayor of Bisbee. ,sl TRUST LIED pr WE Lutz to Title Guarantee 'eI ( Truss Go. in trust iorsFi.
 delity Say & L Assn. Doug
 las prop. ................. 35OO
 WARRANTY DEED /" s 2 Aiston to E Hansen,
 Doaelss prop. =. ........ 10
 Mrs Louisa Gass1orf to VT
 Lockhsrt. Bisbee prop.... I50o T Thos Comes to Gabsisl Co- "a iunEs. Douglas prop ... l00 It EIi.s and Henry Clifford to i, M F Dicus, Dousiss prop. 100 { 'e U 8 to Estbsr E Lake. land. - .t sso Geo 0 swsegsss, land. - n ExEcUrRIx' DEED d Johsnps Pidwsll. sxecutrix . est rhos PidwsIl. to Miltoo -' ? FDicus. DoueIas prop. .... eoo0 . WARRANTY DEED . Aris & Mex Realty Co to A Q E Weidman. Dopglas prop l50 ( ,s MxIze DEsp Ansou, Cssrley and c W ? Hssslwood. J R Hill cod .- Cissss Smith so Cisseo ' Smith Mios Co. mises in Tevis V D ..., lO REALTY NoaTaAeE !, Hsnsy A Bsnnst to Ssats | Nut B& L Ass's. Doaslas
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-17

chaM.ss!a!a,s !!! l...t ]. s.Is cse.eh e!,!l asmetk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
HENEY is AN
ADVOCATE OF
THE RECALL

Sacramento. Calii.. Feb. with
the arguments Of Francis J. Heney
for the recall of judges still ringing
in their ears, members of the senate
judiciary committee today say he in
fuenced them powerfully.
Men who have heard many of Hen
ey's public utterances say his speech
was the greatest effort Of his life. He
derided the constitution of the United
States as a national political guide.
He asserted there were no shields for
the liberty of the common man in 1t;
that it was drawn by men who con-
sidered property first and man sec
ond; that when it was written the
war spirit had died, and business was
uppermost. Heney said that only the
constitutional amendments considered
individual rights He ridiculed the
rights of the supreme court to over
rule congress He said that the recall
of judges was more important than
the recall of all other officials, for in
the final analysis the courts ruled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
SEASON
WILL OPEN
APRIL is

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 4.-The base
ball season for the Northwestern
league will open Tuesday, April IS,
and close October 1, according to the
schedule adopted last night by the di-
rectors of the Glass B league. Seat
tie, Spokane and Tacoma will be the
home teams on opening day, and the
last week of the season will find Port
land in Spokane, Victoria in Van
couver and Tacoma in Seattle.
According to the schedule, Seattle
will get 115 games, Spokane more
than 100; Vancouver 81; Tacoma
probably 80, Victoria full eight weeks
and Portland ST.
Walter McCredie, who attended the
meetings here, expressed himself as
well satisfied with the arrangements.
He left for Portland this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
ONE MAN TALKS
SENSE ABOUT TARIFF
[uN1rEp pRrss LrAsrn wlRr.1

Washington, Feb. 4-When Rep
resentative Fordney, of Michigan,
this afternoon offered an amendment
to the wood pulp schedule of the Nc
Gill reciprocity bill Chairman PayLe,
of the ways and means committee
declared that any amending of the
agreement would be practically equiv
alent to a rejection of the amendment
President Woodward Mines, of the
National Association of Lumber
Manufacturers was examined by the
committee this afternoon. He de-
clared that free lumber would not
materially affect prices in the United
States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
GOVERNMENT
SENDS WARSHIP
To ENSENADA

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 4.-Private
advices from Ensenada state that Of
fcials there have asked the United
States to send warship to that
port for the effect it would have up
on the rebels, believed to be prepar-
ing to attack the city.
1t is also stated that Washington
has replied that war vessel prob
ably one of the torpedo boat fotil-
la now here, will be held in readiness
for such a call
Officers Of the three cruisers now
in this harbor have received no or
ders regarding Mexico
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
Wants Injunction Issued

]. 3. letter has commenced an ac-
ton in the circuit court against W.
L. Denham, ct al The plaintiff says
that he is the owner Of a certain tract
of land in township 9, south range
one, west of the Willamette meridian,
and that 1t, together with the water
right attached, is worth $4,000. He
further alleges that the defendants
are seeking to appropriate the springs
for irrigation purposes and that
should they be successful that he will
be deprived of any water and his land
be valueless. A temporary injunction
restraining the defendants has been
issued by Judge Galloway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
Funeral Notice.

II the remains arrive in time. the
funeral services Of Sarah Il. Adair.
Wife of the late L. G, Adair, Of Eu-
gene, Oregon, win be held in the
Presbyterian church, Sunday at 8 D.
m, Otherwise the services will be at
the same hour at Clough's Uudertak
ing Parlors on the following Tuesday
lnterment at Lee Mission cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
HE REFUSED TO
SING STATE SONG

Sacramento, Calf, Feb, 4.-Flat re-
bellion today disturbed the Saturday
doze of the California assembly. And
all about a song. Assemblyman Clyde
Bishop, of Santa Ana just homes to
get the legislature to adopt certain
ditty as the official warble of the
golden state. Today when he pressed
for a vote, Chairman Randall of the
engrossing committee said that Bishop
must sing the song to the assembly.
Bishop refused-flat. So did the
committee.
Then Chief Clerk Mallory was
asked to hit the high C. He, too,
baked. And now, if Bishop still
wearies for a state warble, he will
have to import a piano and some
triller of the concert halls whose
notes are guaranteed not to rasp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-04
WAnt n lIearIng

The Mount Hood Railway & Power
company has petitioned the railroad
commission asking that a hearing be
given the company relative to the
crossing to be made by the road
where It intersects the Portland Rail
way Light & Power company. near
Portland. The company says that a
grade will be necessary at this cross
ing and desires the commission to
prescribe the rules and regulations by
which 1t shall be established and the
safety devices to be used at the cross
ing.