davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
IN OLD KENTUGKY"s
OLD TINE FAV0RI1E|
Spirited and Widely Popular
Drama Makes First Appear
ance Here on November the
10Th Next.

"In ola Kentucky" the attraction
" the Elka ,heatcr on Tuehday eve
ming, Nov. ~ win make its first APP
pearance her" This spirited drama
while a. ncwp, fnor to piaygOefa here
continues to nc one OF the strongest
stage Offering of the day In all por-
tious Of thu United states. on ac-
count OF tn, TACT that the company
has mover hitherto been routed be-
tween ~ Pasu ,nd Denver II has es-
capped Il prcs,p engagement In this
city. a treat is In store for every
thcatcrg, or Iu this city. II accounts
of the plays -Y,ccss elsewhere are to
he believed, and twenty years Of con
slant presentation speaks for Itself
The merits OF The play are already
pretty gcnri.Is known here. for
many playgo,r- now living IN this
city have bad 80 opportunity OF see
ing "ln ola r.utucky" else where at
Fomc former J,mc, and all unite to
sing tho prt|..s ~ the play. Il
abounds IN 's,.iiug scenes ana thrill
Ing situation The interest IL gus
tanned throughout four long acts OF
positilc drau.f., strength and the
episodes arr 90 the sort that chain
the attention u' every spectator I'm
old Koutuck' today stands for all
thu II Hdm.IHulc and praiscwurthy
ia stage entertainment II contains a
mine Of good 'h'ngs. The drama de.
y"l'ps quick. from the very first
moments. N thrilling horse race
with real l,u'ucky thuroughbrrds
forms one hlp feature 81 the piece.
There II "a strongly Developed series
~ incidents .''uldrd and a plethora
nf animated tuIgr pictures. a pick
aninny band a feature 81 the offer
ing IL ScOr, Of little darkcys I'm
songs, dance. nd spirited brass band
music. This Not an outside yaudc-
VIII" feature, t.i an intrinsic portion
of III" story. Miss Ollvc Skinner viii
play "Madg' Eri"rly" around whom
center the dr.uttic moments uf the
story \ M. company. In TACT the
same organization that appears In
Denver on Thanksgiving week. VIII
h." S'cn here not AN inferior No. ,
company, \ magnificent scenic en-
6"lllshmcnt g. part of I'm Old Ken
tucky's' attraction for playgocrs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14

Follow the crowd where -
ia, Hating rink. when Tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
TORRANCE COUNTY
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Federation Holds Most Enjoy
able and Successful Meeti-
ing at Willard With Three
Towns Represented.
Special Correspondracr 10 The mrraIdI

! 'pF'ta' '"FFespohNeuee 10 Nhe herhIu
willard. y. VI Nov ia very IN
i"rosling tud enthusiastic meeting Of
IA" Torrance county federation of No-
mans clubs wa. held Tuesday. No.
N"mhrr H.. - the beautiful home ~
Mr.. ana Mrs w A. Dunlavy at N,l-
bard. II VAS an an day session. lue
guests from the different towns ar.
living in the morning. The morning
session HIa devoted to committee
meetings. The afternoon session con-
sisted 81 the regular business meeting,
after which an entertaining program
Hue rendered. The Instrumental duct
Ny Mcsdamos Fuller ana mccoy .,ud
also the vocal solo by Miss rirkcll
scr" well rendered and apprc m,cd
Dog an Mrs, C0Tbctt ana MIS- Swishrr
proved themselves excellent ,ut'r-
hIucrs los the selections NhI,h ldcy
interpreted as readers.
The Willard ladies' scrlcd % one
n',lpck luncheon Consisting of three
courscs, iu which they proved them
snl'"s adopts In the art 'picurcan.
The house was beautifully decorated
with ctru,tions and chrysanthemums.
All t,l Il was KoOG to nave been
there because of the benefits rchpod
from the program and the pleasures
from tho entertainment furnished by
the willard ladies and the social time
In general
The next meeting will bo held April
22. 1913 1T EstanCla.
The willard ladies serving ~ host.
esscA were: Mesdames Chapman,
Swishcr, Chcyney, Alter. HIT Ped
rick. HlnIon. and Alter.
Tho adde's from Estancia: Mes
danes Garnett, Cowgirl, Senter, sum
mrrs. Mason, Kemp, Elgin, olive. Bil'
Using. and Miss Parkell.
From Mountainalr: Mesdames Me
Coy, Fuller, Dunlavy, Corbett, Ed
wards, Robbins, Burt and Miss Bert
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
Roswell Commercial Club Is
Right on the JOB, Says President

munity.
The club has started a movement To
start a publicity campaing and boost
ing department.
We have on an average seven calls
daily from northern residents at the
office for Information regarding Ros-
wcll and the valley. Mr.. virgins il
busy all the time entertaining thsE5
guests and attending TO correspond
ence.
There are hundreds Of things passed
upon by the club monthly. We have
social features iu connection with the
club. bur they are 81 minor import
ar,r rDmpired with the other bene-
hts
when you have I'M idea, give II to
us: We appreciate Il ana 1t stimulates
the ofircra ana shows them you APP
preciato The work They arc doing.
We need NOR, Numbers md sup
port and must has, iu,In.
Please think your duty u.,. .arofui-
ly and hand w your nam. FOB mem
bershIp.
Roswell Commercial clue
g. g. TANNEuIiL
President
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
CATCHY SONGS AND
NEW MUSIC WILL
Be FEATURES
Minstrel Show to Be Produced
by Elks at Thanksgiving
Time Promises to Be Best
the Brens Ever Put On.

can luu Imagine twenty nine poo
pie attirrd iu purpl" and white ~ n
full dress costumes, an In bHckfacc,
eight 81 them ladies, end ladies,
eight at them end men, twelve chu-
rus singers. and au intcrlocutur' can
Nuu Imagine them IN u setting ut
beautiful scenery aud electrical eff
Ir,ls' Then picture grand open.
INK modI"y uf singing, dancing and
rimhu work. the IKE Of which you
ht., never seen hulurc. and you viii
hus" an idea at III, beginning 81 tho
r.Itt miuHroIs which win bc pre-
scented AZ M" fiks thcntrr on
Thanksgiving eve, At - Thanksgiy wing
matlur" ana Thanksgiving night.
Then follow this along with the very
best catchy songs. imagine yourself
! huThiug until your sides are ready
io spit At suu" good local gags, and
/ then picture q finale with electrical
| effects that VIII Civ" yuu something
to think about Tor months to come.
/ THIS b. ~ short sample Of what you
may expect when YOU attend this
I years Ell,s show. but remember. this
I X only a sample" Tn" music has
been received and win soon be- ~ the
! hands of thos" who VIII sing the
sulus. Mr. ana Mr. Brru viii be-
! here - W'"E b"iur" IA" show to put
on lhr finishing touches, aud with All
! Tho local stars HN targets, they Nill
! immediately begin To- have them
singing and dancing until they ~"
! r'idS To- drop. This b. going To- 10
! the greatest how Ir,u hag ever
tagged m this city AMI that's suy
! INK sumcthug
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14

Lest InntcrIaIigcd, Chavez has ditchod
Josephs and IL now looking after his
own affairs Trinidad fans have tor
ia" last year cudruyorrd to impress ON
Chavez that Joseph Is a wuOdrnhcau
ds tar Is managing o. urizr nghtcr ~
concerned. Jus"pa know. absolutely
nothing about the fighting game and
there are many here who hcliryc that
chavez Viii never muN" the battlvr
that hc would atN" mad, had he had
the brucht of lbI" advice during the
time that the TurE Wus directing his
affairs Just what caused the low
between chavez ana Jos"phs ~ not
known. but iu any event a." tw" are
no longer ni"ud- ana JusvpNs Ia srr-
iuusly considering going pack To- drIy-
INK a rrur"rv wagon instead uf wear
u- loud suN ana smukus struug
cigars at GunNos' oNpcn-r.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
Tannehill Gives Review Of
Town Building Activities
of Live Organization in the
Pecos Valley Metropolis.

Roswell. y. ~. Nov. i4.--Prcsidont
e. g. Tannchlll Of the Commercial
club has issued the following mani
fosto.
1hrr' has been some current ,flti-
cism 10 the effect that the Roswell
rommorcial club had gone 10 sleep
tor long rest We think this COM
m'ut has originated from individuals
IS ip have failed to keep In close touch
Win 10, work ~ this organization In
the past year or 80 and thereby are
not qualified 10 make statements based
nn mIsuiurmation.
lYf inn past nftecn years the Ros-
vol. "oum,r.lnl club has originated
90 Given Iis financial support or in
l'unr.r p" practically everything that
lis .I,au 90 Roswell
IS. have ".'ryihing here that IL re-
pYIi,H ,l nature to grow ana develop
900. Or ,s pow up 10 ~ Co advance or
rrtrogr.dc.
o .a jrur t.t' TAO lo,h conditions ut
i., Iu.sout are not Inc ~ fourishing
d .'r'. 49, 500 wuuld wish to have them
"". M '' ''' '''-.'" W. '''"'" WIN
ana noost the harder.
aEh 80 .'nt. That IN behalf al
r., Commercial ,.lb 'un II has never
u CO.. has 10 member ~ present that
h.' 1uE interest 900 Hu."'ll and the
p'.us gHIl'y mat Amounted ~ any
O,rr 'uit uHs not r'.osed directly
nr ..UYr,ru. moro benefits from tno
p.'. 90 ih" ''ut l0nU jNo amount ~
DO. annual dues
I..r. ..,.l,n .UouII nave euU,.rri
r..... ID. aIn. D.i.I.,yr la Tho ,dy,u,r..
mon. .,i.,. community In proportlon
o., .. .,.t, and ,,iit.I pr,t.
u.., r.,.,...,..y. lend great ,.sIaf.
,,... a.. ...,,,,upit, ly ,r,rcl, l,,....
I,............. ,,...Y,u .bui
10 ''" '''
'''
,.,..
'..' ''' S"'' "''''''''''
w." w." ','' '''''
"''' W. ,''
80 '."
'''
'' W. W." NV 900
''''" =" -
,,'''' ','',' '"'' '',' ",''' WV. ''' '
.'' ''" Wv "'' '''' INV "'''"S '"'
q, ' ''-I 'lt ''" ""'' '.'''' '' '''''
''''' '''',' '""'', ~ u W." va
~ nv '"'" P''','"R '"' ','''
".,'' W. ~ '",' W VIZ
1870 ~ IT," '''
W. ''' nv ''' ' ~ "'
20 ""' ''' Wv '' '''7
a.. ,,,.o '''"'''" w. WIG SUI" w
~ . WI "''N W. '''''''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14

sew pictures, rastimo and crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
ROswELI-yAUGIM AUTO LINE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AUTO LINE.
(CarTies u. =. MALI
Leaves Roswell ...,,...l0:i0 a. m.
Arrives Vaughn .,.,.... S;2b .. m
Leaves Vaughn daily'. G;t5 n. IN
Arrives Roswell ...,..., 400 .. m
('Auto waits until 1000 q. N, for
arrival OF y. r. 4 3. w. train no. 81
Fare one way. sic. Round trip. tis.
zoe lbs. baggAge carried free; excess
baggage, $3.50 per 100 lbs BaSgaGo
UP 20 1850 Toe. carried.
Connsetions made at Vaughn with
all n. p. a =. w. ana Santa re trains
Roswell A1to Co., Roswell. OwnoFs
0aFiiugtDa nFoa-. vaagha. AeoeaA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14

skating, Tonight, Skating
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14

Huh Cooking up from newspaperl
. My dear. have you seen any OF
those invisible suits YETI
WHe--InvlAibie suitsi What are
you talking abOutg
q Hub--why. here's New YORK Ia"
dies tailor hdveftlHlng; suits made
10 order with or without materlal."---
Boston Transcript,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
Trimblos Livery smmes Phone =

For dyspepsia, our national all.
mrnl IA" Burdu,k Blood Bittcrs,
Recommended Tor strengthening di-
g"stiou purifying the blood. Al all
drug stores. $500 "a bUttlc.-Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14

Sow pictures, rosrlmc ANA crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
State of ohio, city OF Toledo, Lucas
County, ~.

County, ~.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner OF the firm OF
II. j. Cheney a CO.. DOING business In
the CITY Of Toledo, County and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED Doll
LIARS for each and every case OF ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
use OF HALLS CATARHH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrlbeo
IN my presence. this eth day OF De-
cember, A, ID, 1855.
(sEAL) A. w. oLEASoN,
Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials. free.
+. ]. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 7bc.
Take Hairs Family pills for conati-
patiOn.- Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
ANNUAL TURKEY SHOOT
BY SILVER CITY RIFLE
CLUB NOVEMBER OATH

silver CTS y. NJ Sow la.--Th"
Geronimo Rifle club ls mHNua ar
raugcmcnrs tor its annual turkey
shoot. which viii b" held "u ~ range
west at town on the last sunday be
fore Thanksgiving, making thy dal"
ur the shoot November g. y fine lot
Of turkeys have already been secured.
They win be- shot eff ru po"lt th"
shooting being done at tho 2oo-yar'
targets. Amy kind of riil" win be- al
lowed For those Who hly, none the
club viii furnish rifles ana aWluH"
lion. B"siIrs the REGULAR pu"lH
thrr, Win be- ladies ana boys pools,
rest ana olf-hnud puuls.
Sew pictures, IHstimc ana fr, stat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
CHAVEZ SPLITS VI
/. WITH J0SEPHS,
HIS MANAGER
Trinidad Bantamweight Fin.
ally Realizes Handicap and
Is Now Looking After His
Own Affairs.

TgiL,Ga'. COO, Nov lathe long
predicted row between Benny chavez,
the Trinidad bantamwelght, and
GeOrGo Joseph, his manager. has at
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-07

age. but accepted the proffered offer Nichols then drove off
 About an hour later Smith had oc- casion 10 use the car again and call ed up the garage where Nichols had claimed to be employed. lt was not there, had not been except for a few minutes whan he had driven up to obtain some gasoline. the garage man stated. Patrolman Gibbs was noti- fed and he immediately commenced searching for the missing machine. In course of his search he took an. other car and traced Nichols to the restricted district, and later to Pirtleyille. After an exciting race with Chauffeur Ham Harris at the wheel Of the pursuing car, Nichols and the stolen car were oyertaken on the Pirtleyille road.
 Alter recovering his machine Smith was careful 10 remove the spark plug and 6 portion of the engine, which he carried up to his room in the Gadsden ere he retired for the night.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-07

how I iceland if, after hearing me.
 you think you ought to choose some
 one else, I shall loyally abide by your
 choice. The convictions to which I have come have not been arrive dat
 as the result of study ir tue closet or
 the library, but from the knowledge l have gained through kard experience
 during the many years in which, un- der many and varied conditions, I have
 striven and toiled with men, I believe
 in a larger use of the governmental
 power to help remedy industrial
 wrongs. because it has been borne in on me by actual experience
 that without the exercise of such power nany tf the wrongs will 70
 unremedied. believe in a larger opportunity for the people themselves directly to participate in govern. ment and to control their government, al agents, because long experience has
 taught me that without such control many of their agents will represent them badly. By actual experience in office I have found that as a rule,
 could secure the triumph of the causes in which I most believed not from the politicians and the men who claim an exceptional right to
 speak in business and government, but by going over their heads and appealing directly to the people them selves. I am not under the slightest delusion as to any power that during my political career have at any time possessed. Whatever of power I at any time had. obtained from the people. l could exercise it only so long as. and to the extent that. the people not merely believed in me, but heartily backed me up. Whatever did as president I was able to do only
 because I had the backing Of the people When on any point did not have that backing, when on any point differed from the people. \ mattered not whether I was right or whether I was wrong. my power van ished. I tried my best to lead the people to advise them. to tell them what I thought was right: if neces- sary, I never hesitated to tell them what I thought they ought to hear. even though I thought it would be unpleasant for them to hear it; but I recognized that my task was to try to lead them and not to drive them, to take them into my confidence, tol try to show thm that I was right, and then loyally :I q in scDd faith tc ar- cept their decision. I will do any thing for the people except what my conscience tells me is wrong and that I can do for no man and no set of men: hold also that where his conscience bids him refuse 10 do what the people desire, he should not try to continue in office against their will. Our government system should be so shaped that the public servant, when he cannot conscien- tiousiy carry out the wishes Of the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-07

people shall at their desire leave
 his office and not misrepresent them
 In office; and hold that the public
 servant can by so doing. better than
 in any ether way. serve both them and his conscience.
 Surely there never was a fight
 better worth making than the one in which we are engaged. it little matters what befalls any one Of us who for the time being stand in the forefront of the battle. I hope we shall win, and I believe that if we can wake the people 10 what the fight really means We shall win, But. win or lose, we shall not falter. Whatever fate may at the moment overtake any of us, the government itself will not stop. Our cause is based on the eternal principles of righteousness; and even though we who now lead may for the time fail, in the end the cause itself shall triumph. Six weeks ago here in Chicago, l spoke to the honest rep resentatlve of convention when was not dominatd by honest men; a convention where in sat. alasl a ma jority of men who, with sneering in. difference to every principle of right, so acted as to bring to a shameful end party which had been founded over half a century ago by men in whose souls burned the fire Of lofty endeavor Now to you men who, in your turn, have come together to spend and be spent in the endless crusade against wrong, to you who face the future resolute and confident, to you who strive in spirit of broth erhood for the betterment Of our na- tion. to you who gird yourselves for this great new fight in the never. ending warfare for the good of human kind. say in closing what in that sain in closing: We stand at Armageddon and we battle for the Lord"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-07
Ain't Bert Smith the F z
 Mark; Neorly Lost His Auto
Bsbeeite Falls for Ruse Of an Who Wanted Joy Ride; Afable Stranger Capses Long Hard Chase; Victim Turns Lecturer and Re fuses to Prosecute;
 Taxes Spark Plug to Bed

Ivan Nichols was placed under ar rest Sunday night by Officer Gibbs. upon complaint of B. l.. Smith. of Bisbee. charged with the theft of Smiths $2.0OO Chalmers Detroit roadster. says the Douglas Dispatch. He was released after being sew erely lectured by Smith. who, how ever. refused to prosecute. Nichols, who claimed that he had been drink ing. and was not responsible for his actions, promised to make good any damages and to pay the cost of the hire of the automobile in which Gibbs chased him.
 Mir. Smith, who had been in Doug las all day. had attended the fight in Agua Prieta with a party of friends and had decided 10 go to bed. As be drove up in front Of the Gadsden about nine o'clock, Nichols stepped up to him and asked if he wished the ear taken to a garage bv which he, Nichols. was employed. Smith had intended to take the car to a gar.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-07
SAN SIMON GETS NEW RECORD WELL;
 DOWN 7OO ffEJ
Best Flowing in District for Size and Depth; Marks Completion Fifteenth
 ArteSian

SAN SIMON, Aug. 6.-The best flowing artesian well in the valley, Tor its size and depth. is the descrip- tion given the new G. W. Barnett well by all who have seen it.
 At the present depth, 700 feet, the How through a easing whose outside measurement is inches. is estimated al from 60 10 T5 gallons per minute, an actual test made Tuesday showing conclpsiyely that the flow was not less than the former figure.
 The first flow was struck at about 44o feet and was in the neighborhoOd Of 9 gallons,
 When il be remembered that inc first flow is usually struck at from $50 10 500 feet: and that in a Cir n well the first flow seldom measur 5 over 6 or s gallons a minute and the combined flows at zoo feet seldom amount to more than 30 or 40 gal Ions. even where on completion the result is from 150 to 200 gallons minute,-some idea of the importance of this strike may be gained
 The drillers Jess Averill, states that his contract calls for a depth of S60 feet, and that he expects to com plete the well this week
 And the indications are that on completion the flow will be l25 or 150 gallons a minute. if not more,- which, for a finch well. woould be by all odds the best well in the val ley.
 The water. though not cold. is cool. unlike that of most Of the other artesian wells in this vicinity.
 The well is situated down the val ley. about a mile from San Simon in a northerly direction.
 It is not only a good well, but Driller Averill has made good time, averaging better than 100 feet a day during most of the time that he was actually drilling
 This is the fifteenth flowing ar tesian well to be brought in in the valley within a radius of seven miles of San Simon; and to date not a dry hole in a completed well
 On completing this well Mir Ayerin will drill a well for his father. J. L. Ayerill, on the latter's land two miles west of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-07
CHAPMAN-MEtDE
 CO. AT ORPHEUM
High Grade Stock Organiza- ton Opens Engagement
 on Thursday Night

The Chapman-Meade Players will arrive in the city this morning to prepare for their seasons opening at the Orepheum Theatre, starting Thursday August eighth, when they will produce Charles Klein's great American play of human interest, The Lion and The Mouse" This play will be presented for three nights and matinee Saturday. to be followed on Sunday with The Girl of the Gold en West, the Balisco Theatre sue cess.
 This high class stock company press and public, and every member has a good record. The company is headed by Will M Chapman and Miss Beatrice Meade. Other members are, Will Dale, Charles Dudley, Quentin Quigley. William BruntOn, Jane Gib- sen and Miss Dale
 The company comes to Risbee with the intention of staying ali winter, and invite everybody to get acuuain;- ed, both on and off the stage. Their first play hardly needs an introduc- ton to theatre gOes, as it is we'll known throughout the country. It's two years run in New York City stands unparalleled in the history of the American Theatre.
 Old world dramatists have put kings and emperoTs upon the stage, Mir. Klein substitutes for these a mon arch of finance. Seats are now oB sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-07
BRIDGE AT hESCAl
 WEARS COMPLETION
Southwestern Work Train Passes Over Structure
 Daily; Yards Progress

TUCSON. Aug. 6.-The big iron bridge Of the Fl Paso and Southwest ern at Mescal is nearing completion. Work trains are now running over it daily carrying rails and ties to the track laying machine and crew now laying track rapidly.
 Such is the statement given by R. H. Jones, chief engineer of location who arrived in Tucson to inspect the work of construction on the west end
 Having passed the bridge at Mes cal, the track-layers are now about three miles west of the bridge, and are laying track at a rate of more than a mile per day The bridge while not fully completed, is so near ly finished that trains are being oper- ated over it regularly, Mir. Jones said.
 The last bridge of any size to be built by the Fl Paso and Southwest ern will be at Fantano and its con- structi0n will start as soon as the one at Mescal is finished.
 East of the Mescal bridge, the track has been surfaced, but the bal lasting is not yet finished. The sur facing Of the section west Of the bridge will soon start.
 At Tucson. the yards are nearly laid, and work will soon commence on the main line track south and east of the yards. The latter will be even more extensive than the South ern Pacific yards at Tucson. The Fl PasO and Southwestern yards will contain about s miles of side tracks, while those Of the Southern Pacific are slightly more than seven.