davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
The Markets
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. Nov. e-Whcat rallied
today from "A brief setback due 10 "a
reported increase ot 10 Go 90 per
cent la the planted acreage OF okla
homa with seeding still 900 progress.
After opening W @c on Go "a like
upturn, the market rc.cdcd sharply
bot then recovered % Satnrday's
level
Tho close was hrm, 5-Sc TO 7-sH lc
above saturday Iisht.
Increased rural offers cascd corn
al the outset, but prices later hard
cned with wheat Tho cI Ming which
was unchanged 10 hc lower was fol-
lowed hy q slirht de ..ac and then "a
small net ain
The close WAS steady. i-tcu 3-Sc 90
4c net higher.
oats held comparatively steady
Provisions ruled slow hut firm
Wheat Dec, Sitc 3-S; May,
$i.22 5-s.
Corn-pcc.. 90 i-gc. May. n s-Sc.
Dats-Der.. a. lac, May, 90 Use.
Pork-Jan. 1887. Man. Sig.i7.
Iard-Not. &i0.a2. Jan, $1,000.
Ribs-Jan. {a91.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
ELECTION EVE NO TIME
FOR COUNCIL MEETING

Tonight h the regular date for the
meeting al council lon the nrsi No.
vember session. but the s0lous have
decided that election eve = no night
for a meeting 50 council VIII con
vene only 90 adjourn Go a date to Do
.aHNed upon The meeting viii be-
held before the end uf the week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
REDLIGHT LID LEADS
TO SALOON SHUTDOWN

scotelu A Nizzi. who conducted a
saloon at 2.l North Third street.
have notified city Clerk Thomas
Hurhes hat their place has been
closed up. Clty officials say the
shutting uf the saloon be- "a result OF
closing 81 the Rrdusht district sco-
tell a Nizzi are said to have con-
Quoted the place FOR Joe nadaragco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
CRIMINAL DOCKET
SET BY JUDGE
RAYNOLDS

Trials oU tho Hr.mi1lI docket begin
to-day. A special .cuir, ~ Is has 5e,n
called .a uii out Che soc, I.sts far the
cases
The docket follows
Monday. November =
state ts Peers. 81 o.. Nl-.f. dislri
attorney.
Wevinc~iia1 November g.
STATE .s ere. IIru Hgule. tuI 11ts
lticso.
Uhur.da,. November &.
state Fs I..Hnu Gomez. district 1t-
tarue,. a. a. scdliu.
State yE JJHua a. DC NcuI,z unI
Jose Monde1
state fs Camille Ramirez
state So Alfredo Garcia
state ts J L. Parkinson
friday. November o.
Territory So Joe Frste.
Territory VS. a. sheridan.
saturday. November Z.
Territory So Jose IT, Iirou
Monday. November o.
Territory u.s. Louis Bars
State Crlestino Oteru.
Tuesday. November 10.
State s pamIngn nallcs.
State ys rosr NlIieF
"Wednesday, November a..
State Xa cleofas Romero.
stale SIS. NesfOra scdilo.
state Ks. Joe Mlt. heu.
nhur-dss. November a..
state vs. Manuel Gonzales
state 81 Eiiseo Chavez
FRIDAY. November a..
siate rs. patrgCinlo chavez
state la Eacqulel Zarracino.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
Chicago Ii,cstmk.

Chicago. nov. g. Hogs Receipts
$4,000 head. market 5c TO Zoe under
saturdays average. bulk. s. 2Onf
,45; heavy, f1.05 l.55, pigs, 81 %
d6.S5.
cattle Receipts 10000 head mar
N.t. best strong. others steady To-
lower. bccvcs. So 50Q 400. steers.
1855 $50. calves. s.. 90 1850.
sheep Receipts 80. 900 head uar-
kct generally steady. sheep. s. -5 70
625, lambs. t6.5Oas.20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02

Denver. Nov. 2-Cattlc- Receipts
too head market higher. beef
steers. $500 70 40. cows ana hcif-
rrs. 81. 90 W6 90. stockcrs and feed
crs. tG.O0m 7.35; calves. ts.0ON 300.
Hogs Receipts loco head, mar
ket higher. top. S1.6a; bulk, $3.50
ttHHf
sheep Receipts $4,000, markot
higher lambs. s. .75sf5 so; ewes.
si.5OW 5.2J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02

tct higher: prime fed steers. s9.75@
1875: western steers, 81. l5 zoos
calves. &g.50m1O.50.
sheep Receipts $4,000 head, mar
kct steady. lambs. SI.2r 500; year
uugs. S5.s0m $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
Money Market.

New York. Nov. 2-Mcroantilo
paper. 6Hsh per cent
Bar silver. aisle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02

81. Louis. Nov Lead dull s. %
n 3.35h spclter dun. $i.s0 H io5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
Butter.

Elgin, M, NOV. .- Buttcr-Tcn
sold at 32c. 32hc bil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02

Hg"1 n.y.. w. 60 - AMA@AA
Office.
FOR SALE-A second hand -passen-
ger automobile. which ls 100 good
order. with ueN and extra tires, viii
take real estate In exchange. Call
Rom 36. Barnett Hullding. city.
FOR SALE-WUcd and coal al cheap
eat prices Also best rates for bag
gage. 10 East Coal
FOR SALE uslc cylinder Ev., .sior
motorcycle. f-5N0. at uu.e Apply
Lawrence Mi.helneeh, Odd A~IbulGor-
que Phone l5pGJ.
FOR SALE Good secondhand
wheel Cheap for cash. Phone
1891 ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
MONEY TO LOAk.


MffN tt To LtAN-tu satHrlea
household goods aud livestock with
out removal SJ'es bought and sold
Union Loan Go. room n, over Flrsi
National bank Phone i2sR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
TYPEWRTTERS.
Vuleanizlng
NEW MEXICO REALTY co

2aO n ~gtond IT Phone aOf
Select Iist ~ furnished ana unfur
nIshed houses apartments and
house Keeping fnama In the highlands
tud l.wluuaf fHr rent Desirable
property Tor sale fNPfONMTNT
OFFICE ~ CONNECTION. Com
pct,nf help furr bed On short mo-.
tlce Owners may iist property ~
plioning 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
HOTELS OF SOUTHWEST.
DIRECTORY

HOTELS OF SOUTHWEST.
DIRECTORY.
HOTEL BRU%swICK HoIbrock.
Arizona. 80 guest rooms. modern.
tourists headquarters; daily road bull
letins. guides furnished 20 points OF
interest. dining room in connection.
SANTA FE-The Montczuma Hotel.
American plan; scrTtce 'rst class
electric lights, steam heat telephone
in every room. Special attention 60
auto parties.
FOR RETT-no0mS.
-~@
FOR RENT-Large Dot with
sleeping porch. 422 W. Marquette
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light house keeping. APP
ply son North Second 81.
For RENT Lat-e modern house
kryH.u- rooms grfaruIshsd 6fl
Sn E|rufduHE Phone 1896 W
FOR RENT housea.
FOR RENT TIyc-ruum. modern
t.-. ...... .r pt,,. 1900
FOR Rent room hr.ek. modern.
shades. ess range luuIcum iH
kIf.h,u Inquire fIs Granite ave-
nue. Phone 1904 J.
FOR REST Az .fH South Hier.
f-ru.m modern ar..s house. iu.
up.r. sf. e.rfH Ff.f eI
DrD,zr
NAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
For Sale-MlsoellaneouA

~
FOR SALE-Oid papers for putting
down capetr etc. Can a. Herald
office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02

~~~
HOTEL BRU%SWiCk HoIbroos.
Arizona. 80 cues ruoms modern:
tourists headquarters; daily road bull
letins. guides furnished 20 points OF
interest, dining room IN connection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
PERSONAL

WANTED-Every home ovnef e. use
Erie Carbon rood paint stops
leaks. last G vears Dcyoe ready
paint, I gal ovo 600 - feet Thos
D. Kelohcr. tes West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02

FOR CARPET Sleauing furniture
Rnd Hove~ rspairing " A Gotf
phone BG2.
let the Herald want 40 Do youi
work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

supposed to be due to their exposure 10 the hot sun.
 The peons belong to the lower, unedu- cated poor. They are laburers mostlyain the field. Naqueros and Indians ale the most picturesque types to pant. The women dress too mucn in black. But the Vaqueros pose on q horse s naturally graceful and vigorous. his serape lends 1 color and the baclSground-she country is most paintable Often before a rodeo d. stt3ns el saIue ros ..lil be seHt into the mountains at night and their lIne stretched out in tine pines makes q uragnet Tor stray cattle. Campfires moonlight and other effects add to the vaquero useftl- ness as material for a painter" Serbner Magazine has published an article by r. Warner Robinson on Tine New Cattle Gountfy'-the Mexican ranges which Dr. Dunton llustrated. Of the { night scenes it is there written that lastly and most impressive of all is this picture of Raisul, Robin Hood, Aguiral- do and Captain Kidd mounted on mule) starting for the mountains just at night fall, with the raw freshly killed beef drip- ping blood from the saddle, and naletas filled with cold tortllas (bread and frijoles (beans) and tobacco. and the Iit- tie tin cup covered with dirt and dust oangling rom the saddle strings. Early the next morning they will return with two 10 three hundred head of cattle. gath cred from the littlc richly grassed valleys of the moutains, to swell the already swarming rodeo on the plain. But at twi- light, as they disappear into the gloum of the pines or cross one of the brilliantly illuminated sunset pools of open clearing high up in the foothills, the American cowboy shakes his head and waits for the creak of the curtain and the boom of the orchestra, for it Is all too stagy and theatrical tn harmonizc with his previous experience in the cattle business"
 Sketch of Dunton
 Mr. Dunton was born in Augusta, Me, 5j years ago, but after his school days each year he was on stock farm three miles from Newport Junction. Me. There was excellent fishing and shooting there and he cad a rod and gun before he was 10 years old He loved outdoors from child up. On the farm he worked hard, taking care of horses, and in off hours he was hunting and fishing. Even then, however he was fond of drawing, butt was a toss-up between going west to hunt and punch cows or becoming an artist
 In his room at home, While stil' schoolboy he drew pictures and sold thom to newspapers and even to magazines lie went to Boston and studied at the old Cowles Art school, since discontinued. He was there about year. Then he came to New York and began to work for some of the magazines. Even !n Boston, where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

he had married, he and his wife utilized his experience in the woods by writing and illustrating for the sporting period ieals. lie had always kept in mind his ambition to go west Finally he found the opportunity, hunted three months and also joined a COW outfit.
 ijp to this time the Duntons' earnings hao been small and their livelihood pre- carious But on Mr. Dunton's return from the west he painted four cowboy pictures and sold three of them right away. The first one ile took to a pub fisher, who offered him $75 dollars; and that publisher doesn know yet how rear he came to killing the artist with joy. It was the turning point in his for tunes, and now MT. Dlntcn is well es- tahlished as a painter His Lonely Vir- Gi!'' in the last National academy sold on vanishing day. He paints right out or doors. begins finishes ard even signs his painting out in the open.
 An exhibition of paintings by MT. Dun- ton has been arranged for February in the galleries of Edward Mllcn, No. 939 Madi son avenue, by PerI gan Lith, who has charge of the shows in these galleries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

.rodeo' or round up had may horses in the string and worked with the outfit and sketched. They worked Babicora plain while l was with them. There were . Naqueros to the one chuck wagon which is q combination of food and bed wagon At night the blankets are thrown out of the wagon to the vaqueros. In the morn ing they leave the blankets rolled up on the ground and the cook throws them back again into the chuck wagon. This 1 wagon is fitted out with a sort of cup 1 board on the tailboard. The cook lets down the board and rolls the dough for Lis tortillas on it. The vaqueros staple article of diet consists Of tortillas and frijoles. which latter are beans done in various ways. His bed consists of little more than his serape, or shawl The vaqueros look to me like true de- seendants of the Aztec and the Spanish. They are marvellously proficient as ropers and riders but don't possess the subtle qualities of the American COW puncher in controlling cattle They are too excitable. But as ropers they are supreme because they have played with the rope since childhood. And they are great on grand stand plays.
 What most astounds a man from the lnfted States is the size Of the Mexican rddeos. They stand d rodeo every other
 
 round up they cut out the cattle that are to be shipped and branded. When I was there they stood a rodeo of 7OO0 head of cattle. We began to work them by day break. ate lunch in the saddle and worked till dark. The smallest rodeo l heard of there was about 35O0 head of cattle. Near where was in the Terrazas range. which must run a million head of cattle and employ 10000 Vaqueros. It is General Terrazas who is supposed to have escaped from his hacienda with S2 o10,00) and to have joined the refugees from Chihuahua.
 A Lonely Life
 ''I have painted vaquefos. Indians peons, sheepherders and other Mexican types. The typical sheepherders can be told by their eyes. They have a peculiar ly restless and searching eye and these Mexican sheepherders live so much alone that they lave developed eccentric per- sonal traits They live way back in the mountains. You go across country, see a cloud of dust rise and find 5000 sheep, two dogs and herder. This herder may not have spoken to human being for months.
 Indians are met in towns selling or begging. Their hair is cut short in the Dutch cut style Their clothing is a bfeech clout. a blanket over the shoulders and sandals. Their color. which is like cleaning bronze, is great to paint. It is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Cats and Fruit Stores

Cats and fruit stores are insepar- able said the sidewalk tourist You may have cat and no fruit store. but you can't have fruit store and no cat. The reason is mice.
 "l was in a fruiterer's recently and on pile of oranges doZed cat. investi- gating melon crate was another, while a third purred beside the cash register It struck me that three tabbies in a small shop was a bit too. much feline, and l said so.
 "'Oh, cats? replied the fruiterer. Yes we have to have 'em. If we didn't keep cats the mice would eat all the fruit, and what they didn't eat they'd bite into and spoil the appearance of. The fruit storage men call the cat the guardian of the fruit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
MEXICO AS SEENBY
 AMERICAN ARTIST
DuntOn Finds Land Great
 Field for Painter
THE MEXICO VAQUERO
Superior to American Cowboy in Rop- ing. But Has Not knack of Handling Cattle-Size of
 Round Ups Astonishing

'out of Madero we went Ours was the last train unmolested. The next train was shot full of holes by the revoationists "
 The speaker was W. Herbert Dunton, fillustrator and painter, who has spent much time sketching and paintine in the Mexican cattle country, says the New York Herald. "I have lived in the city of Chihuahua. in San 1sidro, Madero and other places" he continued
 ''I have shipped eattle from Madero whert the revolutionists built primitive cannon out of car wheels The Madera hacienda is one of the most beautiful in Mexico.
 'l was with the Bab.ccra outfit and went out with the wagon during the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
A Profitable Volcano

rom llt- BltS.
 TEe republic of San Salvador is the cnly government on earth that collects lighthouse fees on account of a volcano that it owns-and- without the slightest cost of upkeep.
 The volcanic beacon is about eight miles inland from the port of Acajutia and it's pillar of cloud by day and Of fire by night is visible for many miles out at sea It bursts forth every seven minutes. and is just as accurate as any revolving light that warns marinSrs oi danger in any part of the world. Every vessel that puts in a Acajutia has U pay it's lighthouse fee. There is no other lighthouse than the Yolcanoa but that is sufficient excuse for the government of san Salvador to make the regulation charge for it's gratuitous services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05


 
  Hines all 
  n of s lpu 
  with flag white All the  s5  N 0 for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Death Among Physicians

From the Austin Statesman.
 During 1913, 2196 physicians died in the United States and Canada. Reckon ing on Q conservative estimate of 150,- 900 physicians, this is equivalent to an annual death rate of IA .6i per 1000, The average annual mortality among physicians from 1912 to 1913, inclusive was 15.S2 per 1000, so that last year the mortality was below the average The chief death causes were senility
 heart disease" cerebral hemorrhage pneumonia and nephrits
 The age at death varied from 22to 9S, With an average of 30 years, s months and l2 days. The general average age a death since 1904 is 59 years T months and 21 days. The number of years of practice varied from l to 73, the aver age being g years. months and [ days. The average for the past 0 years is 32 years months and 23 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
PhilosDpllical

What did that political boss say when | lie was informed of his overwhelming ! defeat at the poos?"
 He merely yawned and remarked that he needed a little vacation, anyhow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS Is
FOR SHERIFF

hsTeby announce Icy candidacy ro, sheriff Of Jefferson county. subject to The ar.ion of the democratic primary
 GEORGE II. BODEkIsl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

WILL T. LATHEM AS SHERIFF WILL GIVE YOU GOOD GOVERN MENT AND LAW ENFORCEMENT. HE IS USING HIS OWN MONEY IN CON QUOTING HIS CAMPAIGN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Enr 1he

TUT 'he tccfsI3fure hereDN announce myself candi- date To represent Jefferson county in the iAaslature subject to the action of th N democratic primary.
 r. R. MATHEWS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
BILL ROCKETT FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

TROUT ARE STRIKING. GET YOUR MINNoWS AT sPlRO HARDWARE COMPANY. Hs
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05
C. W. POST IS NOT
EXPECTED TO LIVE

Los Angeles. March lin a race
with death. c. W. Post. millionaire
manufacturer OF Battle Greek. Mich .
passed through here late yesterday In
special train bound for Rochester.
MINI, for an Immediate operation.
lie was accompanied by Mrs. Post AMI
a physician.
Post arrived in Santa barbara a
month ago. broken in health. His con-
dltion grew steadily worse. and physl-
clans declared his only hope lay In m
immediate operation. Doubt was ex-
pressed. however. that he could sur.
vive the trip to Rochester.
Surgeons say that unless an Imme-
date operation is performed he will
die. The train Is In Arizona today and
is due in Kansas City tomorrow night.
This Is ten hours faster than the San
ta Fs's fastest train making the same
distance. At Kansas City the train will
be transferred to the Great Western
railroad. which promises - get IL TO
Rochester In twelve hours
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05
GUARD AT
AMERICAN
EMBASSY
INCREASED
BY HUERTA

Mexico City. March i.-Nelson
o'Shaughnessy. the American charge
d'affairs here. has received letters
warning him that he will be assissin-
ated and the embassy dynamited un-
less he ceases his personal friendship
with President Huerta. o'shaugh-
messy reported his letters to Huerta.
who quadrupied the embassy guard
and furnished OrShaughnessy with a
body guard.
Mexieans Testify Before Committee.
Washington. March A. Several
Mexicans familiar with the Mexican
situation were examined before the
senate foreign relations committee
In executive session today. They said
conditions were "intolerable and that
something must be done to protect
life and property In northern Mexico ~
They declined to give their names en-
the ground that their lives would be
lmperiled II they crossed the Rio
Despite deniais. Il is reported that
several Spaninrds appeared before the
committee to protest In the name OF
the Spanish government against the
treatment OF Spanish subjects along
the border.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05
Back from ordway Visit.
FRIDAY.
Have Purchased Ranches Here.

Have Purchased Ranches Here.
J. Scholtz and F. T. Bandimire OF
Sugar City were guests at the Denton
hotel couple OF days the first OF the
week. While here both of them pur.
chased fruit ranches and will shortly
remove to Canon City to make their
home.
Here to Attend Uneie's Funeral.
John Schweigert. clerk and private
secretary to Judge Morton s. Bailey
Of the supreme court. came down from
Denver Thursday to attend the fun
eral OF his uncle. the late Frank l.
Smith OF Florence. which took place
from the residence OF Mrs. Mary H
Tanner in Florence n, o'clock this
afternoon.
We're vIsitors In Canon Wednesday
w. o. Reese, bookkeeper for the
United OIL company OF Florence. ac-
companied by X. S. Shannon. general
secretary of the company. with head
quarters in Denver, motored to Canon
City on Wednesday on a Sightseeing
trip. They made the run over the Sky
line drive and over the scenic road In.
to the Royal Gorge.
Home from Long Visit In Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Troutman re-
turned TO their home Wednesday night
from a three months visit In Denver.
During their stay in the capital city
they occupied the residence Of the for
nsr's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.

u. s. Land Office Mt Pueblo. Colo.
Fob. 20. 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that James
q. Harvey OF Canon City. Colo. who.
en- May 3. 1908. made desert land en-
try No. 1874. Serial No. 0772i. for Siz
Section %. Township IL s.. Range ~
W. Sixth Prin. Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make final proof
u establish claim to inc land above
described before the Clerk OF the Dis
trc ctrit at Canon cisy. f'olo.. on :he
-, day of April. 1914
Cialma3t names ss Witnesses: j. T..
Murray of Parkdaie. Colo. y. =. jew
ef; of Canon City. Ct.o., s. V. st.
John of Canon City. Colo. Frank J..
Harvey OF Canon City. Colo.
Not coal land.
J. w. HAwLEY.
Registtr.
First Pub. March s. 1914.
Last Pub. April 2. 1914.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05
News Notes
tAdyertisemenI)

Notary Public-W. B. Rowland. b23
Main street. Record office.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05
MONEY roLoAN

The Fremont Buiiding and Loan
Association has money 70 ioan %
easy tsrma- The bsst plan In I'll ~
vosls for paying on . mortgage q
~ hone. 80 0uy o. HARDY. trsas
ssss. Or chaA = waldo. sssrssasy
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05

IF IN need of an experienced wait
ress. address r. care of Record.
5sp1
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-03-05

visit their mother and sister at 7oa
College and returned in their big
Rambler car which has been in Canon
since the big snow storm
Left Sunday for Lamar.
Messrs. c. a. Biggs and George \.
Baker left Sunday in the formers a'i-
tomobile for Lamar to spend week
or ten days at the Boxer & Biggs
ranch.
Mrs. Ames' Condition Critical.
The condition of Mrs. V. Il. Ames.
who underwent a surgical operation
at the hospital last week for the re-
moval of cancerous growth on tho
liver, and intestines. is critical and it
is reported there is little hope OF her
recovery. Relatives OF Mrs. Ames ar
rived day or two ago from Illinois
to be at her bedside.
Painters at Work on Station.
The contractor for the painting at
the new Santa Fe station arrived here
day OF two ago from Topeka. Kan
sas. with a bunch of men and is now
at work on the job. II will require
about three weeks to complete the un-