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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gallup Herald
Location
Gallup, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1915
Page
2
A Bay City Michigan derailment story shows a 75 ton locomotive sinking in the river. Divers attach wire slings and tools, a wrecking crane and shops salvage the engine within three hours, preventing rust and deeper damage.
In Alaska the congress plans to devote 40 million dollars to railroad building. The engineer has already achieved daring feats amid Arctic climate, spanning passes, gaping ravines, and swift rivers. Since the Alaska purchase, vast mineral wealth and fur have flowed out, with railroads still limited to about 400 miles of private enterprise, while overall world railway mileage rose in 1918.
A Ben Franklin Monthly piece describes how locomotives in a roundhouse whet their sand for grip on slick rails. It explains sand used to prevent slipping on steep grades and slippery tracks as trains move toward travel.
A Leavenworth Times report cites an investigation into employee payroll handling and damaged shipments. It credits workers for five months of loyal effort that reduced losses by $146,000, praising shared interests and responsible service.
A damaged notice notes a decline in British railroads for 2914 with a reported drop of 6,000,090 and a total revenue of 305,000,005. The official forecast promises further railway statistics for the year after the war and hints at upcoming returns.
A disjointed dialogue shows a daughter and mother in a tense moment. Mentions of violets and candy shop wishes appear alongside interruptions about someone playing a phony graft and finishing lunch. The tone hints at nostalgia and frustration within a domestic scene.
Fragmentary quotation appears to reference Owen Meredith and Luelle with uncertain dialogue about involvement with another man’s girlfriend. context and attribution are unclear.
An amusing dialogue hints at a wedding mood with playful banter about marriage as a voyage. The speakers joke about a neutral flag and contraband cargo while teasing the groom’s reputation and the bridegroom’s, rumored brass fortune.
Fragmentary column note compares twin brothers with playful taunts about weight and large hands. Text appears from a humor or gossip page, mentioning personal traits and sibling banter without full context.
Fragmented OCR text mentions an unclear oversight and references to an awkward phrase. No coherent event or names are identifiable. The readable portion suggests a misread sentence about nature and feelings, with several garbled terms and nonsensical sequence.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a silent couple with a striking speaking countenance and talk of money. The context hints at social interaction and implied affection, though details are sparse.
Fragmentary chatter shows an elevator attendant asking for a raise. A companion relays the request, but the conversation ends abruptly with unclear details.
The text presents a garbled exchange where Mrs Bacon challenges a suggestion to abandon a plan, accusing the other party of forgetting their own gain. The dialogue tone hints at social bargaining and moral commentary within a domestic setting.
A fragmented OCR snippet discusses birthright and temperament with cryptic phrases. Mentions a mother described as a grand opera figure and a father noted as a pitcher named Puck. No clear event or date.
A distorted text hints at a mysterious plot around the Smiths with names like Jauch and Btogy appearing amid garbled phrases. The fragmentary lines suggest someone investigating or reacting to a tense situation connected to the couple.
A lighthearted exchange reveals how quick humor from a boss signals approachability and positive workplace culture. Staff respond to jokes with warmth, attributing a friendly tone to leadership and fostering morale.
A garbled excerpt shows a man rushing down a street saying he cannot fall until Saturday. An onlooker mentions sending him a dollar, with text from Shamrock style reporting. The snippet recalls a local incident or anecdote in a period paper.
Fragmentary text references an attachment connected to a personal message. The readable portion hints at a misplaced or mislinked file in a private conversation, with no clear names, dates, or organizations identifiable.
A fragmented exchange features a sentiment filled speaker and a cynic debating life and microbes. The exchange questions earthly needs and suggests narrow views, ending with a terse reply about shared existence.
A dialogue excerpt follows a man admitting a rash proposal to Miss Leadsworth during a surf moment. He explains he only sought the thrill of claiming he once risked $40,000,000, highlighting the reckless impulse behind the offer and the unexpected outcome.
Plimly argues against bearing others burdens and Jobson recalls a past event. A stranger woman once handed him a baby and he did not return. The exchange reflects guilt and selfish perspectives in a clipped dialogue.
A fragmented passage suggests a couple runs a cat and dog hospital with tensions over compatibility. The wording hints at business activity involving pets and strains in the relationship, though details are unclear.
A disjointed dialogue fragment shows a female remarking on paralysis and a male companion’s muted reply. The garbled text suggests a scene with an injury or disability discussed casually, leaving the exact event unclear.
Fragmentary text shows discussion of organizing or ordering Boy Scouts activities with mentions of Patrice and Tom and a note that no girls are involved.
The text presents a garbled dialogue about a parent addressing a professor regarding a son's execution on the violin. It contains hazardous language implying lynching.
Fragmentary OCR notes report a husband named Kidder and remarks about a relapse related to suspected plans for his wife’s new outfit. The text appears garbled and unclear about specifics or outcomes.
Fragmentary text notes a crowd at a department location and a day event. Names and clear details are missing, but hints point to a public gathering or store activity. Further readable specifics are unavailable in the excerpt.
A season favorite coat combines corduroy velvet with opossum fur collar. The long, ample double breasted design features a full skirt, silk or crepe lining, and belt ends, crafted for evenings or general wear with dignified elegance.
A fragmented prose description notes fashionable picture hats for the season, detailing black velveteen shades and round crowns with wide flexible brims. It mentions feathers and decorative lacings as decorative touches, credited to Julia Bottomley of The New Britain.
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