davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
FEoERAus WHIPPED AND DRIVEN
BACK IN FIGHT At TOR
REoN, MEXICO.
CAPTURED D28PRISONERS
Will SONS CONFERENCE WITH
JOHN LIND REPORTED
SATISFACTORY.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Ell Pase, Tex, Jan. S.-One hundred
and thirty soldiers, eighty-seven feder-
ais and the rest rebels, were killed in
a battle between Huerta and Constitu-
tionalist forces. eight miles northwest
of Torreon. according to advices
reaching General F. A. Benavides at
Juarez from Chihuahua.
Two thousand Federals, who had
sailed out from the protection OF the
walls Of Torreon, evidently to attempt
flank movement around the right
wing of the rebel forces besieging the
city. were driven back into Torreon
after d struggle that lasted nearly two
lays.
OF the eighty-seven Federals killed.
six were officers. Twenty-eight pris-
oners were captured by the Federals.
according to the reports received by
General Benevides.
The heaviest fighting occurred in
he open country between Aviles and
Salamanca. suburbs Of Torreon- The
1efeat of Pena is SAID to have demor-
allied the Federal army OF 1000 men
IN Torreon.
Constitutionalist forces under Col.
Eulalie Gutierrez and Gen. Jose Ro-
bles have recaptured the important
towns of Parras, General Copeda and
San Pedro, Coahuila. from Federal
forces, after three days fighting, &C.
cording to official advices also re-
ceived by General Benavides. Parras
and General Copeda are situated on
the National railway line connecting
Saltillo with Torreon. Possession OF
these two points gives the Rebels big
advantage over the Federal army
Torreon, which is more thorough
ly than ever now cut off from commu-
nication.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-10
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT.
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS o.
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WE ESTE ERN.

estern Newzpapcr Union News Service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

thousand Year would Hardly buy Croque for Two would Better
Keep what have Saved from the Smash
AT any rate said She Come Out and Have Lunch Let
60 TO Shrs and get Nice Little Bird You Feel Better
Bird. exclaimed her Husband "Urappy Woman YOU ANY,
thing Better than Boiled Chicken and Beef Rest Of
Your Life You will Do Well In Ny present Frame of Mind would
Suggest Owl Iunch-cart'
LET is have One Good Meal least urged his Wife, we
Die to the World have Twenty Dollars my Purse will Buy
our Lunch with that. After that the Owl launch"
very WE'LL for the Last Time" replied her Husband.
They then went 10 Expensive Restaurant and Ate more than
Satisfactory Luncheon. At the end of her Husband said:
81 think Better of that Corn than Did"
Then he went Back to Wall Street and Made Sixty Thousand Dollars
in mrty-eigh Minutes.
his teaches u that Digestion is Tie Better Part Of Valor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
!StcaEn launches Growing
More in Favor
IBy JOHN 3. HARRISON, Manila. p. I.

build up tho business Of the laundries.
The n1hes in tic Philippines do excellent laundry work, bat
always danger Of contracting disease the clothing washed
by them In reports recently issued by the United government
learned that cheap labor especially that of children has
retarded the introduction of modern aundres all
east.
Even now in Japan the most advanced Of the eastern nations
bulk Of laundry work for the public done by hand In
clothing is usually washed by beating stones rapng and
other primitive processes
Not modern washhoars mention washing machines
in In tropical places like ongkong where
linen and clean wash clothing necessity of prime
Of the work still done BY hand the majority of families supporting
Chinese "ana and sometimes man. laundry work on
Tie heavily ac goods however, seldom be Numbered satisac
torily By these employees
There native andres of importance nearly all cities
but they do all m work by hand though establishments will occasionally
be found containing two Of the less expensive laundry appliances
Many The hotels Of tc far cast have aures this rpton
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
Women Allowed to
Perforn, Hard Worl,
by CR- GRACE E. CROSS

standing What then do by hard work for women: As We
hk OF te ddRIt tasks which already by common consent
"oians lot We that mean by b-l- work for women
only had work which 1t for women perom-wor
"hRI IN tie past las fecn done by .ttrI
ron FsIeGA standpoint the question suitable
women would largely be determined BIZ physical effect upon Ter
hep us IN deciding what physically able to bear it NAV
De well to consider what size has borne and bearing
FOR instance in The lower social scale nav bear and rear
large family sufficient task in itself In the interval she does all
the household work She laanders cooks cleans and s She lifts
heavy tubs and baskets Of clothes for hours At cook stove or
IRONING beard She often fratu child on one arm while she
does Tho Eouwok with the onr with he sun and with h
darkness her work cnlTh any arise in chvaron wrath and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
Swat Pestiferous Little
Sparrow Well as Fly
Ey FRANCIS WAGNER. St. Louis, Mo.

ways settlements and sheltered places most prolific
bird almost independent of the bcen1 Several
broods OF eight birds be YEAR
Tie sparrow helps spread diseases by hung near
houses Building on especially health II the conn
try where people catch water from the roofs to fill their een The
are of such that they likely harlo various
of vermin and germs
Most m protected for service they perform Int
been submitted the
stand condemned Perhaps harmful worm l, no
greater part food of grain Thcn the enemy q
native birds which unlike itself live mostly and insects that
are. injurious trees end crops
For many the sparrow unknown towns and
gained the name of bird But in later has spread III
over the country until probably greater nuisance en- the s
than in the city
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
Almost In
variably Coward
Al Heart
By Juaee EDWARD SEAM of th- Court
oiGene,ai Sessions, New YORK City


7 CANNOT AGREE WITH THOSE
WHO CALL THE CANISTER
TIE PRODUCT OF SOCIAL
CONDITIONS. WHAT MORE CAN
&c ooNE FOR THESE BOYS THAN
HAS, T4eY VIII NOT OBEY
/ THEIR PARENTS; THEY Will NOT
CO TO SCHOOL, THEY cLEAvE TO
TaE DOCTRINE THAT THE WORLD
OWES THEM A LIVING, WHICH
MEANS, or COURSE, WITHOUT
WORKING.
am loath to COMMENT ABB
S1'RAC1LY OK THE USE OF
THE LOCUST STICK. There ara
dangers along that path. but | have
found occasion in the past to COM
mend The policeman who has club
he'd against odds.
THE GANGsTER is ALMOST IN
tAHiABLY a DRUG USER. HE Is
A COWARD AT HEART. GIVE rla
COCAINE. HERON. ANY OF rlkT
AND PHYSICAL FEAR
LEAVES HIM; HE is READY FOR
WORST AND MOST
DANGEROUS OF ALL, HE Wit
MAIN OR KILL FOR MONEY MORE |
EVEN THAN he WILL |
THROUGH PRIVATE HATE. WE
TALK or THE CODE" or THE |
BUT IT is ONLY A CODE |
or. REVENGE. NO SUCH THING AS |
ESPRIT DE CORPS EXISTS AMONG
THEM.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
lonam , stoned Gagrrnea Cities.

5 4 n
In 1903 tho k&nsas City Star IS
sued fc5kitt moving the progress
of mune.pal government By commits
sion. TT that time caly thirteen
icitieg. outside cf Texas, were com
'i,issien govccnc;. Six of the thir;
teen were in K.nsas and three in
Iowa.
Recently thu Star has issued a
new edition of the booklet because
of the continue s demand for infor-
nation on the plojcct.' The PRES
cnt tcnpllatj7a shows that more
than 90 tics, ioratcd in thirty
eight ST ,cs, have ados. cd commits
sior'. oyefnmcnt, either in complete
CT ,rcaihcd fo-n
:. Kansas HIS thirty eight such
eiticg; Pennsylvania has twenty
eight: Illinois has twenty three.
Texas and Oklahoma nineteen each:
New Jersey seventeen, Michigan and
Daaotr thirteen each; California
twelve, Wisconsin and Louisiana ten
each; iowa and Alabama nine each;
Washington eight; Massachusetts,,
Colorado, Mississippi and Tennessee
seven each; North Carolina, North
Dakota and Minnesota SIX each;
Utah and South Carolina five each;
Florida, Missouri, Ohio and Oregon
three each, Idaho, New Mexico and
Wyom ng. t'y.o each; Arizona, Arkan-
sas, Georgia, Maine, Maryland, Mon
tane and New YORK ono each.
New Orleans. with a poalatlon Of
$4,000, IS the largest city in the
list. Others Of the larger cities a-c
Je"scy City. 2e7,ooo: st. Foul, ga
200; Donve- 213,o0o; rortl9nd,
rso7,ooo, cakland, 10000; Dir
mingnam. 10000; Memphis, 49,
400; omaha, $4,000; Lowell, 1906.
900; Spokane. 100000; San An
.A44s
TOMB, 10000; Dallas, $1,000; Des
Molncs, $4,000 Kansas city, Kan.,
$1,000. |
II y WORTH r9ting that Ii cit.,
once having aic"tod the commission
7slan,. eyer h1s voted to return to
The old ward spjaa. IN MY fo.s Or Ave
cii'of, n to Tho rrefe mt TIM hrq
there been any o'fortto abandon com
mission govern aent, and in every
instance the PEOPLE have voted 70
ro.ain the new rllc."
IN kthtusky commission Govern.
mont is now confined to the accond
class cities, Ills we're passed in
the recent General Asembcly to Oh
able third and fourth class cities to
adopt it and this undoubtedly will
inoreaso the NJ, nber OF commission
governed cities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
To Be Musical, Develop
Your Musical
Brain Cells
By DR.. STEPHEN SMITH, Presiden,
OF Conference For pcttermcnt
I'll III OF Human Race

II YOU are not musical and want
to be a musician begin to de-
yclop your musical brain cells,
Think about music, practice it, con-
coltratc upon it, and in Proper
TION TO THE ENERGY OF
YOUR CONCENTRATIONS WILL.
BIZ YOUR MUSICAL ABILITY.
Tho possibilities of the human race
are infinite. Whatever we lack we
cnn supply to ourselves if We will,
l'EREDITY IS AN INNIOLA-
BILE LAW. BUT IT Is NOT
UNCOMFORTABLE. As are his
brain cells, SO is man.
TRACED TO IT'S TRUE SOURCE,
IT WILL eE FOUND THAT oP1oR.
TUNlTY ACCOUNTS FOR MOST OF
THE nlFFEEElcEG IN MEN. THE
FARM LARoRER TolLiNG ALONE
HAS NONE or THE lNTELLl-
eENcE AND vivAc.TY. IN CON.
vEHsATloN THAT TIE VILLAGE
TAILOR, cosBLER OR BLACK
SMITH HAS, THOUGH EQUALLY
ENDOWED MENTALLY. THE
FARMER HAS FEW BRAIN 3TlMu-
LhNTS. WHILE THOSE or THE
LATTER CLASSES Arc ADuN
SUPPLIED THROUGH
CONTACT VITA Gus
TONERS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

Steam lanndries are grow
ing more in favor in the
Philippines each year. The
fear of contracting skin dis
eases from clothing washed
by natives in the Philip
pines has greatly helped to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
THE WOMAN WHO HELPED Her HUSBAND

There was oGce Woman whose Husband Depended
the Market for his Daily Toast One Day lie Appeared before
Sad Countcnance.
"Al Over Dear said he "hcat is Way Down. Doubt
after Tomorrow shall have More than Thousand Year
Live On am Sorry that Married Drag og 10 This but
/ must Tell You Sooner Later l an Ruined Man"
NAY do rot lose ar said his Wife "Can you Speculate
Furhcr:7 lt#a III s#
Il Cannot he replied, or have Lost my Nerve Ny Friends
rgc 10 Throw what Have into Corn, but Dare Not Eve
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

WANTED).--7-7Suite of furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, must
re strictly first glass and in good
neishbothood, uptown preferred. AL
dress II care Bulletin. Al
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

ron RENT~--Furnisho rooms for
light housekeeping at 217 Seventh
trCet. $50 tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

To the slogan swat the
fly should be added kill the
sparrow. The sparrows be-
long to the same class of
nuisancea and mena1ts 10
the health IS the fly. The
snarrcw,s hnhit of lirilnerl al.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
Too Late to Classify

N0TICE---W. /. Morris has a
story and half cottage with 6
looms, 2 lots on corner 37th and
Highland avenue for sale, 500 down
balance III monthly payments. a fine
garden, a fine place to raise poultry.
Gail at J4l5 Syc. st. A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
Muddy Comli'eyion.

Whoa yoa see woman WITH !,
muddy or sillow eomn;eyloh and
dull eres, von irav know lhai hst
liver is n'it of order. A fe.v ,.eses ,.r
t'hausariain.s Tablpts &i., CORR,
u and rake her look and feel better.
For sa's By all ssalefs. Ad,t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

rs yoNr foot misery All! how com.
lrtahlc your feet feel. Get n 25 cent
r1 Of ~ ~ now at any drugrist or
experiment store. Don't suffer Have
tood ieet. glad feet, feet that never
well, never hurt, never get tired. A
gcar's foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
"Should women be nj.

Lowell TO do har,l work :"
Nox in opening a discus
sion of a certain subject il
is often necessary to deii.e
the subject, so as TO hGfe 4
common ground Of under
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30


raw spots. No
more shoe tight
ness, 10 more
linPing with
rain or drawing
up your face in
agony. "TTZ" is
magical. acts
right or. "1TZ'
travs ont I'll the
poisonous c%d Ia
tons vhich puff
up tie feet. Use
"IfX' and for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30
HOW TIL helps
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet. swol-
len feet, swcaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet
GQoa-hYe corna, callouscs. hnnicns mil
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

7 CANNOT AGREE WITH THOSE
WHO CALL THE CANISTER
TIE PRODUCT OF SOCIAL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-30

This teaches that Digestion he Better Part Of valor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
WILL TWO TOWNS
 REPUDlATE PLEDGE
Question Asked In Letter Circulated
 Over Hartford Turnpike Mixup.

Interest has been added to the Wa terford town meeting called for Sat urday afternoon for the purpose of taking action on the matter of expend- ing the state appropriation of SS, 900 on the Hartford turnpike by the dis tribution among the citizens of the town of a circular, giving a resume of the movement started about two years ago to improve the highway and the attitude of Waterford in the
 matter
 After giving a brief history of the movement the circular states that six of the eight towns have pledged them selves to have contracts made for the improvement and asks if Waterford
 and Montville are to repudiate the in shame. It calls on the honor of the citizens to save Waterford from shame and inquires does anyone
 think that we lack the intelligence
 the citizens ''in the face of this chance of lowering our standing and dignity, let us arouse ourselves and show to Eastern Connecticut in general and the state highway commissioner in partic ular that we have not become subject to any one man or men, that we have not lost our identity and that we, the citizens still rule Waterford" In an interview First Selectman A. H. Lanphere of Waterford is quoted as saying:
 Regarding the letter which was written by a New Londoner and dis triDuted among the citizens of Wa terford, I will say that any document 1 or letter to which the writer is ashamed to put his signature, will not have much weight with the citizens | of Waterford"
 "A prominent lawyer with an of l fee in New London told me this morn | ing that he had been offered a retain | CT by a New London man to attend | this town meeting in Waterford Sat | urday to take sides with the people | in favor of the Hartford turnpike ! proposition. Proof of this assertion will be furnished if necessary"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
YOU CAN'T BRUSH OR
 WASH OUT DANDRUFF
The Simplest and Quickest
 Way Is To Dissolve It.

The only sure way to get rid of dandruH is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. T6 de this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir ing; use enough to moiSten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 Do this tonight, and by morning most if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan druH you may have.
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus- trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better
 If you want to preserve your hair, do by-all means get rid of dandruff. for nothing destroys the hair more quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, strass1y, dull, dry. brit tie and Hfeiess, and everyone notices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store It is inexpensive and mover fails to do the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
STATES WATER COURSES DEFILED Health Officers Sound Warning Over Pollution of Streams
 Fish Life Already Destroyed-Will Drive Out Daarying
 Pursuits Along Banks-Oyster Industry Threatened

aspect of pollution, said that there IS on the records of the superior court an injunction in favor of Platt Broth CTS restraining the city of Waterbury from emptying its sewage into the Naugatuck river. Why it had not been enforced MT. Hoadley could not say, but probably it was because Platt Brothers did not wish to.
 Fish and Game Killed Of.
 J. M. Champion, superintendent of the fish and game commission, said he was interested in fish and game. Both are killed off by polluted streams He described some conditions with which he had met. On one of the best streams in the state while fishing, he had found within a short distance of bridge at least eight bags in which were bodies of cats and dogs. In the Pennington rIVer at its junction with the Connecticut river. in June he be- lieved that enormous numbers of small shad would be found which had been killed by chemicals and refuse from factories up the river
 Smelt In Thames River.
 In the Thames river he onnce found semlt traps near the drain from the retreat there. These smelt were sent to market. A fiShehman opened 127 smelt, and in each found human refuse. The wastes in all the water courses are killing the fish.
 MT Smith of Stony Creek told of great losses to the menhaden industry by foul waters. Where formerly fish ran up the rivers to spawn, now what few struggle in die. He asked if it is necessary for some one to die before a nuisance can be abated-
 Health Officers Need More Power.
 MT. Hoadley said that health officers would be able to accomplish something to the legislature would strike out of the law the words detrimental to health" Then a nuisance could be abated without it being necessary to prove specifically that the nuisance in question was detrimental to public health.
 Several took part in the open dis cusSiOD
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
PROGRAMME FOR
 COUNTY MEDICAL MEETING. Annual Session Will Be Held at New
 London on April 2

The 123d annual meeting of the New London County Medical association will be held Thursday, April ?, 1914, at Il a. m.. at the Crocker house, New London. The programme follows:
 Call to order by the president, w. Henry Gray.
 Reading of minutes and report of treasurer.
 Reception of delegates.
 Election of new members.
 Miscellaneous business: Report of censors, report of county reporter, re- port of committee on public health and legislation. report of special com mittees.
 Obituary of Dr. Leonard B. AImy- A. Peck.
 Remarks by President W. H. Gray.
 Dinner, 1 D. m.
 Annual dissertation, Orthopedic Sur gery, Question of Balance. Lantern Slides, Ansel G. Cook. Hartford, Conn: discussion by R, w. kimball H. M. Lee.
 Volunteer papers.
 Following are the delegates to coun- ty associations: Dr. D. Sullivan. New Haven: Dr. H. NJ. Lee, Hartford: Dr. F. LaPierre. Fairfield; pr. Edward Atchinson, Middlesex; Dr. E. J. Bro phy. Holland; Dr. H. K Thoms, Litch- field.
 The officers of the association are:
 President-W. Henry Gray, Mystic.
 Vice President-A. Peck. Norwich.
 Clerk-E. Q. Winship, New London
 Councilor-P. J. Cassidy. Norwich.
 Delegate to state society@C. B. Graves. 1914, New London.
 Censors-R. w Kimban, 1913, Nor wich; E. P. Douglas. 1914, Groton; J. c. Stanton, 1915. New London.
 Committee on public health and legislauon-C. B. Graves, New Lon don; R. w Kimball, Norwich; L. F. LaIPierre, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27

New Haven, Conn, March 27.-Defil- ing of the water courses of the state and the continuation of the policy of non- interference by the state because health officers are obliged to prove that conditions are detrimental of public health" will bring about ire parable injury to the state, in the opin ion of many of those who spoke at the conference of health officers of Con- necticut today. Streams are becoming so filthy in many places that they are comparable to open sewers; fish life in them has ceased, and use of the water is likely to drive out of existence the dairying pursuits which have flourish ed on their banks. Those who dis cussed the general question of pollu- ton of the waters of the state, after several prepared papers had been read, conditions.
 Menace to Oyster Industry.
 Ex-Senator Franklin L. Homan of this city told of the menace to the oys- ter industry which has come by lack of control of the pollution of the tidal waters, and he said the prospect ahead was a gloomy one for the cultiyators of shellfsh unless the state or the fed eral government steps in quickly.
 Sop from Manufacturing Interests.
 Carleton E. Hoadley of New Haven county who attended his last COnNen- ton as health officer, said that the paltry sums dolted out by the state for work of the state board of health was disgrace He said that health officers had labored for years at the legislature to get adequate appropria- tions, but they had Clashed with the manufacturing interests. The latter continually urged that nothing be done which would put a stop to industrial frowth. All the while these Inanufac- turers were having the refuse from their plants dumped into the waters of the state. They would not adopt means to end this pollution simply because it involveI some expense. The manu lecturers. however. began to realize that the health off1cers-the men who were triyng to keep people in better hea1th-were gaining their point. In the last legislature when the manufac- turers felt that they could not longer stand the pressure, they agreed to have the subject investigated by the state board of health. In fact, their attitude was sop thrown to the men who are interested in safeguarding the public health. the preservation of the oyster industry and the restocking of our streams with fish" What those man. ufacturers will do at the next session on one knows. but health officers be- lieve that their concession last time was simply in the belief that that was an easy way to kill legislation.
 Injunction Not Enforced.
 MT. Hoadley. referring to the legal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
CENTRAL PLANT FOR
 POWER AND HEAT.
Plan Favored for Connecticut College
 for Women.

At the meeting of the building com n1ittee of the trustees of Connecticut College for Women this week the mem bers expressed themselves as strongly in favor of a central lighting, heating and power plant for the college build ings. Plans for a central station of this character will be procured from the architects. By the adoption of this system but one building on the entire college site will have any fire in It and the danger in this respect will be largely eliminated. Underground piFes will carry hot water to supply the necessary heat, and wiring will of course carry power and light.
 The road plans for the college grounds were approved and advertise ments asking for bids published. The time for filing bids will expire at noon next Thursday. It is probable that work will start immediately there after.
 The college architects will have the plans for the first five buildings ready in three weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-27
Trainmen Hear Rumors.

The conductors, engineers and crews of the Consolidated system have heard rumors for some time that changes in their runs were in the works, but did not give much credit to the matter. It is now stated that something of that line is expected to make it's appearance shortly. The stove committee has it that the seven or eight superintendents are to be reduced to three. and connecting di- visions are to be listed as sub divi- sions and will be governed by train masters, who will have regular crews on the lines which they govern.