davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
NofIcE FoA PuaLIoATloN.

.r N
pspatment Of the interior. u, s, Land
! Office Az Santa re. New Mexico.
March 81, 1890.
Notice Il hereby given that Fran.
cisco Chacon. OF Haynes. N. M, who,
on Dec. ?, 1916. made Homestead En-
try. NO. 02875S. for SWANEH; SEN
NWH NEH sW X, NNH sEN. Sec
ton Is, Township 20 N, Range 6 West,
N. M. p. Meridian has filed notice OF
intention TO make three year Proof,
ID establish claim 10 the land above
described. before United tSates Com.
missioner. at Cuba, SandoVal CO, N.
NJ. on May Is, 1890.
Claimant names as Witnesses.
Presentation S~errano. Luciano M
eva Carplo Jaramilio. Severe Mon
toya, all Or Haynes. N. M
FRANCISCO DBE1GADO,
Register.
1st Pub ADJ. sth-Last Pub. May 9Th.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

Department Of the Interior, d. s. Land
Office, at Santa Fe, n. NJ, April ~
1920.
Notice Is hereby given that Celes.
tIn0 Jaquez. Of La lara. New Mexico
who on Jan 18th, 1877. made Home
stead entry No. 028887. for NIhNEH,
SWANEA, SBMNWA. Section 81,
Township 20 NJ, Range / W., N. M. p.
Meridian has filed notice Of intention
70 mske Three Year Proof. TO estab.
fish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before United States Commission.
er, at Cuba, Sandoval Co, New Mex
leo Of the 4th day Of June, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses
Genevevo Ja1ueg, Ventura Baca.
Bernardo Sanchez. Francisco II. SAN
doYal, all or Ia lara. New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
list Pub. April 285 Last Pub May 81.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

Section 81. Township 30 NJ, Range 1
W. N. M. r. Meridian, has filed no
tiee Of intention to make three year
nroof to establish claim To the land
above described, before United States
Commissioner, at Cuba, Sandoval CO.,
IN. NJ. on May 10, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses Jesus
NJ. Gutierrez, Lorenzo Montoya, cuada-
lupe Montoya, 0nofre Garcia, all or La
Jara, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELcADO,
Register.
list Pub April 8-Last Pub May 6
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06


IA II wST II Fs II Mt sdi&N rAAlly 81
TNk aHnosntfnAnsl
~, the ~ wers a~aFfant. Drawn worN
l. a, S'gs & TdJared tha} as,AAI
skbI1 ~ M 9SngxSa "a the room ana
rs1aiss Snyne6 II ia Gid snanIa6
hTa Tha floral d~ecorations
wsre Is oold ana sittad n~brafectlv Infn
Nh Nna,,1sfn, ssssinn ~ fhe fnn,n
nnfScEs Xvi TaWAa
sSN,.aa pnhSith advayhHIAs aWa thai,
Y 1890 II sha aSsdlnNsSs III tn
~ fS.se,,,ss a,.asgsrinnI issf rs6hl ss16
800 thssr asnrsinn * III aarSsH oer
SaN,s,aS ,ssSsSss ,e4-S te.ss ( ths
Ta.sles noz,aszsnv eni,l;sens Naranio
s. Sss3fsA 49, nhIeV%H% Sssytina~ n
81 TISSsonSs aFHi To~S,ncN Tis,,s ri
snvas " 1ssessn,ss we've es,asss 1Slfh. savs
anal arhrn IN fhaie chSaf MAN TINS
si,sgs da,,ra waa fhet * i1h HI wsaa arH
rshsla thss yEasf snaNfacla II nof i INV
1tto ~ csst u Tsars vat ~ nSs haa
900 49, Il Ss<ss@s ~Sats, S2ssssS $500,
II 49, 49, = ~ : IN shs p,nHsiTrt,s :
III, rs,,es ns,..s1s 10 saS.1 49, thsr.s
1870 80 ssas ~ a. az rs..1 "
$3.50 sv9n hl1us y . nane .sss.
" 'nss $500 w'9 52 $3.50 st%s 49,
sn9 Nsanla unFol "a 1870 49, snusl go
Z Htoth nvnVl. W. 0tss
XIV 7e9onp sans sIa M 1880
Ian0S wae 49, n 800 ~ atI
VS. tor ny Alsss aalne Icy w lul
49,. m .sehse r., sa 9H@s ~
moan pueylos = "As g uralnatic spec
tacle that has no equal anywhere and
tns ylslsols applauueu WV. unnissaks
apIs n.nuslaSAi 1l9atly pisess9a w.
sney als0 NAsn sne e49uis.ss opanash
uAnceS ~ SostAans sy VIZ Misses psn
gste; pr aplaly sKetcnea the1
slsnillcance ~ Eng tHqahn uralnas ana
1870 w W. 49, ~ 9 W eaerol
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
HENRY KRICK
~ THE DISTRICT COURT or
SANTA FE COUNTY STATE
OF NEW MEXICO.

The Santa re Bank, a corporation,
plaintiff, vs.. G I. Elder, defend
ant.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
the Of a Judgment and order OF sale
in the above entitled action and exc.
cution thereon empowering the I'M
dersigned as sheriff of the county
Of Santa Fey New Mexico, to make
sale Of the property hereinafter De-
scribed, said judgment and order OF
sale having been entered IN the dis
trict court Of the above named
county March rs, 1920, that / the
said sheriff will on Monday, the
fvth day OF May, A. D., 1920, at the
hour OF 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
at the front door I the court house
IN the city Of Santa Fe, New Mexico,
offer for sale and viii sell at public
auction ID the highest and best bid
der FOR cash, the following property
Of the defendant above named, to-
wit One Ford automobile, No.
ldVt781 This cause was filed to re-
cover q N indebtedness OF the de.
fendant to plaintiff: that there viii.
be due on said Judgment on the.
date Of sale as principal end interest
S5b9.00 and 3a14scosts and other and
further costs to be incurred herein
said described property having been
attached In this action on the 20tf
day or March, 1915
GEORGE w. ARMlJO,
AS sheriff OF Santa Fe County, New
d. P DAVIES
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Santa Fe. New Mexico, April,5. 500
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

blood. Without good red blood a
woman has a weak heart and poor
nerves.
IN the spring is the best time to
take stock of ones condition. If
the blood is thin and watery. face
pale or pimpIy, if one is tired and
listless, generally weak, a Spring
Tonic should be taken. An old
fashioned herbal remedy that was
used by nearly everybody SO years
ago is still safe and sane because 1t
contains no alcohol or narcotic II
is made Of roots and herbs and
called DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. IF druggists do not
keepi it in tablet form, send 60 cents
for a vial to Dr., Pierce's Invalids
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
ExcURsloNisrs VISIT
HISTORICAL M

At the rooms o. the Historical So
cietx the officers Of ne society
were IN attendance ali the afternoon
10 greet visiting members Of the
excursion. and when the principal
body arrived Il wa8 conducted
through The different departments.
while the president o. TIE society
drew attention 10 the pffncipsi oD
jects Of interest In each section The
room devoted 10 the Spanish era and
It's art and Industries attracted the
most special alteuiion On account Of
iB unique oafatgef
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

State Of New Mexico,
County Of Santa Fee
n the Probate Court, infthe matter
Of the Estate Of Teresa Krick, De
ceased.
Notice IS hereby given that the du.
dersigned wan on the 9TH day OF April,
1920 appointed administrator or the
estate o. Teresa Krick. deceased, BY
Hon. Epimenio Romero. Probate judge
OF Santa Fe County, NJ M.
Therefore, all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notofied
to file the same with the County Clerk
Of Santa Re County within one year
from date OF said appointment as pro
yided by law, o. the same Will be
barred
HENRY KRICK
Administrator
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

uef4ffmenf ~ tha f1lefsof. q. q Land
oidn al SAINTS ~ y ~ April ~
i94a
stgN % htlthe efssa HAT lh4e
aihR rnrls1a. nitem ~ cad q rasl.
~ 8anta ne " wtn on Msf
1871 made ufs Lard Entry. 80
6tk2fk ~ Ihe Mr. "a. f69n
s4iH a. NaaFa 4 ~ ~ Helt
f hee N,eI eeslee ~ faIFrs D.
HtsI M1f a ~ ere q
A lait q eezish taia b. NJ
441ge sftst fe n1Eiatsi
~ al > % 0lNe4 81
Ft M - Es &ta ~ 81
1891
NsN
FlI ~ #ssts
FNANu uE HAf1o
\
4set Htf
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

At PUB April soth; Past Pub May 20
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
sUPPER GIVEN BY EAGLES.

The Brooklyn Eagles were the
hosts at last evenings Spanish sup
per at tho Masonic Cathedral. The
local people present we're their
guests. and necessarily the number
OF these was limited.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

DEPARTMENT. or THE fMTERloR.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SANTA re NEW MEXICO AFRsE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

lst Pub April Last Pub May 8
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

lst Pub. April 15-Last Pub. May /
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

FRANCISCO DNLGADO,
Register.
Pub Apr ISL Last. Pub. May as.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

Plaintiffs Attorney.
Santa r.. New Mexico, April,5. 500.
1st Pub. April last Pub April %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

sion of the peace conference next Fri
day. October 8.
(Riga dispatches Tuesday night re-
ported the reaching Of an agreement for
the signing of an armistice preliminary
to peace between Poland and Soviet
Russia not later than October 81
II was said this morning. at the head
quarters sof the Polish delegation that
M. Joffe, head of the Russian mission,
had accepted virtually a. whole the
Polish peace draft based on the eleven
points framed by the Riga delegation
and made public at the beginning of the
Riga conference. These, it is stated,
have been approved at Warsaw. but
have not yet been formally presented
to the Soviet delegation.
There are understood to be fifteen
points In the new draft. The details
Of two of these. points have not been
worked out, although the points have
been accepted in principle. The work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

a ottobre e.--Delegati rappre-
r svI,o,;a g la Jugoslavia simeon
.,.r,npo venezia per discutere u
Vito. "1''.;,ione Adriatica tuttora insoiuta'
y. aa'' ousndo uvverra' tale ineontro nor, non
na q. ..,o ancora annunziato. Cio'
ID notizie siunte al Ministerc per
',svI se.ssri Esteri di Francia.
= IA proposta di scegliere Venez,a come
), .;,,s, owe dovra' avere luogo Ia con-
.r,. tra / delegati predetti, e stata
:, .,,s,tsta dal Governo di Belgrade
'c,, w.t;z;o da foute diplomatica, pro-
,U,; da Belgrade, furono ricevute a
yen.ai, ,n,ton Il 2 ottobre corrente da
Wa'n s;lsvaya che una seconda con-
49, s,snsa ira rappresentanti/ ltanani :
nsroslsvi, nsl per discutero e trovare un
p s.o ner risolvere il probiema relativo
ns,sy Ts,sdr;stico, era stata gia stapilita'
az s,.,Nra AN conferenza ira rappresen
l.ss dei due Stati avvenne mesi OF SOHO
\ psllanza, 1talia.)
,,u,,o q ottobre.--La polizia ha
n III Sue mitragliatrici 15O granato,
Wno ebbandonate in un campo mel
: manJ i; Brescia. 81 suppone che esse
r .no in posscsso degli operai ,che ave
s,S' s.ro occupato gil stabilimenti industri-
N al detta citta'. :.
~ nersone sono state arrestate in
.sSrsssione S della scoperta fatta dalla
tlizia.
p,,snos Aires. 5 ottobre. Gil equi..
,.sr; di tutti i vapori italiani ancorati
'ss Ss,esto porto hanno oggi deciso di alb
h.rdonare loro posti, come protesta
ssr,ro Tazjope del Governo 1taliano
,Ur'i' Oor recent arresti operati in persona
y r,or;noi della marina mercantile,
.nn,srtsnenti VI ALA Confederazione Gen.
Xxi, IT, degli uomini di mare, | quail ave.
.,ro ,sno nreso parte al sequestro del .vapore
Desc "Rodosto," ancorato a Geneva
i"rante Ia recente agitazione operai.
L,sziope delle ciurme di cui sopra
m presa per esprimere la solidarletp
,prso i compagni colpiti dai provvd-
dmepti del governo italiano.. Gil scar. +.
ntori di questo porto, in simpatia del
moyimento degli equipaggi del vapori
N,liapi, hanno deciso di sospendere IL
isyoro. ossia il carico per vapori
italiani, fno che la vertenza non sara
isolta.
Rom. 3 ottobrs.-Nei circoi politici
.orre yoce che ron. Giolitti assumera'
direttamente lie trattative col Primo
Nipistro scrbo Trumbitch, per cercare
ma soluzione del problema Adriatico.
Sempre stando allie voci che cor
rouo, raccordo avverrebbe sulla base
dplla Observation-Disclosures del Porto di
Tiume, Ia cui administrations verrebbe
sfhdata ALA Lega dele Nazioni. Sembra
che rAlbania abba domandato formal
: mente di prendere parte ALA conferenza
per discutere 10 state del porti albanesi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

ing out probably will be completed to-
day.
The Poles have defined boundary
based on ethnographic lines, which has
been accepted but not yet written in
the draft by the secretariat.
(The four principal demands Of Poland
In it's armistice proposals are: I'm
mediate suspension Of hostilities and a
promise to abandon all propaganda
meddling in the internal affairs Of
Poland; fixation Of an armistice line,
coinciding with the line fortified by the
Germans; acceptance of the principle of
mutual limitations of armaments to q
defensive basis, and the immediate
opening of the railway to German East
Prussia under Polish control)
Washington, Oct. 6.-(By A. P.)-
Poland, through its legation here, made
informal request Of the State Depart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
TO EASE UP ON GERMANS
Allies ALLOW immunity for Those
t Possessing ,Arms

Coblenz, Oct. 5.-(By A. P.)-The
inter allied higA commission today de-
cidcd to allow immunity from the strict
laws Of the army Of occupation pro-
hibiting Germans in the Rhineland from
having unlicensed weapons. This de-
cision was taken in order to assist in
the enforcement Of the recent German
law for disarmament under the Spa
agreement.
The decision permits Germans in the
occupied area to surrender hidden arms
and ammunition up to November 1
without being punished for having the
arms. Thousands of rifles and other
arms have been concealed by Germans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
ACCEPT !,
POLAND'S TERMS
ARM stice and Preliminary
Peace Treaty Will Be
Signed Friday 80
bllTHUANlA STILL FIGHTING

Riga, Oct '8.--The Russo Polish
armistice negotiations are being rushed
to a speedy conclusion, but the Lith-
uanian Polish situation seems mean
while to have become more acute.
Il. The Polish official statement received
today reports severe fighting with at
tacking Lithuanian divisions near
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

Orany. about midway between Grodno
and wilma, and adds:
1T is stated that Lithuanian troops
are fighting alongside Bolshevik
troops" H
In counter attacks on the line Of the
river Merechanka, Polish divisions took
several machine guns and prisoners, the
statement says, ' =
Poles Tske Towns
In regard to fighting with the Rus
slams in other sectors, the statement
announces that in the direction of
Minsk Polish cavalry divisions took the
towns Of Koidanov and Stankov, about
eighteen miles from Minsk. Further
south, group Of Polish troops fight =
ing on the Slutsch took an armored
train and 1000 prisoners. In the
Volhynia and Podolia sectors the stu
alton is reported unchanged.
According to present plans, which
are not definitely settled, however, the
armistice between Soviet Russia and
Poland and the preliminary peace treaty
will be signed at a public plenary ses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
JAPAN SEES SETTLEMENT
Minister Expects Peaceful Arrange
rnent with U. 8. After Elections

L
Fukui, japan, Oct. 8.--(By A. P.)
AT a general meeting yesterday of the
Seiyukai majority party, held here,
Sakuhoshin Motoda,' minister of rail
roads, said conditions surrounding the
anti Japanese question in the United
States were becoming worse and he felt
the utmost anxiety lest the question
might affect the friendly relations of
the japanese and Americans. However,
he continued, there always were many
Americans who exerted themselves in
the cause Of humanity, and he believed
the question would be peacefully settled
after the presidential election.
AT this important moment" he
added, I'VE must do our best and ask
the American people to think In ways
Of humanity and justice and in con :
formity with the moral obligations and
friendship Of the two countries"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
Spanish Au.horAoead

Madrid, Oct. 8.-(By A. P.)-Miguel
de Palacios, q widely known author, is
dead here He was born in Manila
sixty years ago, and during his career
published more than 200 works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
Had Bogus Ferry Tickets

Antonio Bazarle. of 1929 Chadwick
street, was held in $500 bail by Re-
cOrder Stackhouse this morning on
charge of defrauding the Philadelphia
and Camden Ferry Co. by passing bogus
tickets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
Move TRATTAT|VE
']TALO-JUG0SLAVE.
,..,,aoi 9 JugosIavi a Venezla
,er pisoutere la ouestione
IA POI n
Adriatica

puSli'h;Ssr ;SsrRMlr sSa so. ;t,,'sssiii ssi. os,o,.,Ss
,..s by tire act of cctogetu
AuthSs'fssles sls az the Postoffice OF Phi'a'
iislphIs, Pa A. 8. euRLEsoN.
postmahter General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

ment today for the extension Of aid by
the United States to Poland in the
form of food supplies.
Legation officials said that, because
Of the critical food situation in Poland,
IL was hoped the department might find
some means Of authorizing credits for
the purchase of food in this country
food might be devised.
Copenhagen, Oct. 8.--(By a. P.)--
The French General Weygand has left
for South Russia to take supreme com :
mand of the anti Bolshevik troops Of
General Wrangel, the National Tidende
says today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
SEIZE WEXFORD MAYOR

irish Police Arrest Him as He Sits
as Judge
Wexford, ireland, Oct. 6.--(By A..
P.)-Richard Corish, lord mayor of this
city, and Ed Foley, merchant, who
were acting as judges at the Wexford
borough arbitration court in the town
hall here yesterday, were arrested BY
the police after military forces had
surrounded the building. Both were
escorted to the military barracks. Liti I
gants and witnesses in court were
searched but were released.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
Italian Is Indicted
 On Charge of Killing
 Baby BlakeIy Coughlin

NORRISTOWN Pa, Nov. s. -- Auguste Pasquale, was indicted by the grand jury today on the charge of killing Blakely Coughlin, 13 months old son of MT. and Mrs. G. H. Cough lin of this city, June 20, last. The grand jury also found true bills charging Kidnapping, burglary and extortion. Only three witnesses. MT. Coughlin, Captain Gearhart and an ether state policeman were ehard.
 While waiting in the prisoners room, Pasquale talked freely. He said he intends to plead guilty and take my medicine" without delay.
 In an alleged confession recently given out by Major L. G. Adams, head of the state police, Pasquale was said to have admitted Kidnapping and kill ing the child, later eXtOrting $l2,OOC from it's parents on the promise to return it alive.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
Two New Clauses For
 Home Rule Considered
 By House of Commons

LONDON, Nov. Spy the Asso- ciated Press)--The house of com mons today adopted two new clauses to the home rule bill proposed by the government, the first providing that both Irish parliaments shall establish second chambers for the protection of minorities; the second providing that in the event that less than half the members of either parliament are val idly elected or in case of failure to take the oath of allegiance within IA days, the king may dissolve the par liament and place the government in the hands of a committee appointed ! by the lord lieutenant.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
Charges German Government Paid
 $1, ,5OO, ,OOO For New York Mail

NEW YORK, Nov. S.--The govern. ment formally outlined it's case and examined two witnesses at the open ing today in federal court of the trial of Dr. Edward A. Rumely former pro. prietor of the New York Evening Mail, charged with withholding from the alien property custodian knowl- edge of that newspapers alleged Ger man ownership during the war.
 Harold Harper, special assistant United States attorney, told the court he would seek to prove that the i'm perial German government paid ST. l54,700 for the Mail.
 We shall prove that no one save the imperial government of Germany put up the money for the Mails pur- chase and kept it going while Dr. Rumely was in possession" he said.
 The whole plan of the purchase of the paper was carried out through a system of dummies" and "go-be tweens," Mir Harper added. The chiei sources of Dr. Rumelys funds in buy ing and running the Mail. according to the prosecutor, were pr Bernard Dernberg and Dr. Heinrich F. Albert who headed the German fiscal agency | her. Count von Bernstorff, the Ger
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09

man ambassador, sent $50,000 to Rumely through S. Walker Kaufman, a lawyer and co-defendant in the case for use Tn operating the Mail, MT. Harper asserted.
 Henry Stoddard, present owner and publisher of the paper, was the first witness. He testified that shortly aft CT man named Hugo Schweitzer had called on him in February, 1915, con- cernnig the purchase of the paper Dr. Rumlely appeared and began negotia. tions for the purchase.
 MT. Stoddard said he had told Dr Rumely of rumors that a group of Germans were interested in the acqui sition of certain newspaper properties in this country. He said he told Dr Rumely he was much disturbed be cause of these stories, whereupon Rumely informed him upon his word of honor that only American citizens were interested in the taking over o Mir. Stoddard's property
 Frank NJ. Lambin. former secretary and treasurer of the s. s. Mcclure Newspaper corporation, which oper ated the Mail for Mir. Rumely, testi fled to being introduced to DernberG and Albert early in 1915 at break fast here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
UNCLE SAM BLOCKS V PLAN ID STIR UP STRIFE IN US.
FAST TRAINS BETWEEN CHI CAGO AND CALIFORNIA TO
 BE RESTORED SOON

CHICAGO, Nov. B. Fast train service between Chicago and Cali forn;a will be restored Sunday, November IA. when three hours and 40 minutes will be cut from the running time of the Overland Limited, making the new time be- tween Chicago and San Francisco 6S hours and 20 minutes. The train will reach the coast city at 1:2O D. m. instead of 5:10 as at present.
 Other changes announced by the Chicago and Northwestern, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific lines today include:
 Restoration of the Los Angeles limited. leaving Chicago at p. m. and reaching Les Angeles at 1:30 D. III. on the third day.
 A new morning train, the Cont mental limited, leaving Chicago at 1O:3O a. m. and arriving at Los An geles at 9:30 a. m. on the third day
 Restoration of the Oregon Wash fngton limited to Portland, Ore. and Puget Sound points with 72 hour service to Portland, and addi- tioa of a new continental limited to Portland.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
AGED ENGINEER |. MAKES LAST RUN
J. H. Holman Drops Dead
 In Cab of Locomotive Here
 Few Minutes After Safely Bringing in Osborn Train

J. H. Holman. IS, one of the oldest locomotive engineers in the country who had spent the greatest part of his life in an engine cab, dropped dead in his cab last night while on duty, few minutes after he had brought the 6:55 train from Osborn, loaded with passengers to a safe stop in front of the E. P. & S. w depot.
 Just as the train was pulling out of Osborn for Bisbee. Holman com plained to his fireman, c. s. Sanden that he was not feeling well and felt pains in his stomach. Sanden said last night that he asked the old en- gineer from time to time during the trip if he was feeling any better, and that Holman replied that he was not. Sanden advised Holman to lay down and let him bring the train in, but the engineer declined to leave his pest.
 Holman brought the train safely into Bisbee and stopped at the de put. IlC piOCCtutu lO lIe sary switching. and was just about through with the nights work when he collapsed in his cab An ambu. lance was called but the old engineer was dead before it reached the hos pital
 c. S. Sanden. the fireman. explain ed last night that there was no dan. ger to the passengers on the train as he could have taken the throttle at any moment, and had offered sev eral times to do so. After Holman's collapse, Sanden completed the switching operations by himself.
 J. H. Holman was familiarly known to railroad men throughout the southwest as Nose" Holman. He had been a locomotive engineer fol B years, and had served on the To- cal E. P. & S. w. line for about six years. He Is survived by wife and son living at Albuquerque. New Mex fec. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Palace Undertaking company. pending the receipt of word from relatives.