davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-09

Their gentle action and good effect on the sys
tenn really make them perfect little pill. They
please those who use them. Carriers Little Liver
Pills may well be termed perfection
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-09

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia and too hearty
eating is relieved at once by taking one of Car
ter's Little Liver Pills Immediately after dinner.
Don't forget this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-09

Machine washing and alkalies soon show their
effect upon collars and cuffs, which often require
to be- renewed. Now taking the first cost and fire.
quent washing, 1t is expensive. Then again styles
change. "Linene" Reversible Collars and Cuffs
surpass the finest Numbered goods, are made in
all the latest styles, moulded to fit perfectly, no
rough edges or loose threads, both sides alike,
revers BILE and always ready.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-09
Three Millions of Buried Treasure Re-
covered.

rent in the City of Mexico that sister in
Conception convent had discovered in the
archives of that institution an old docu-
ment which stated that 50, 100000 in gold
was buried, at the time of the war with the
French, by the lady superior of the con-
vent The location of the treasure was
given as house No. of Progreso street,
which was formerly part Of the convent.
The work of excavating for the money was
begun few days ago by men under the
direction of the priests of the convent. The
news of the affair reached President Diaz,
and he Immediately ordered the priests to
suspend operations and the work was
placed in charge of the government. The
treasure was unearthed last Thursday and
it will be turned into the general treasury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-09

New students commence any time at the
Burdett Business and Shorthand Cole &c, Boston
A beautiful prospectus will be sent free to any ad
dress
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-09

The steamship companies will sustain a
loss of 81, 200, 900 a month or more while
the 20 days quarantine regulations are be-
ing carried out, according to the estimate
of an agent of one of the large lines.
The tobacco crop in Suffield, Conn, this
year will amount to 100000 pounds
which it is expected will sell for S47O,OOO
On this basis the growers gross receipt
from each acre will be as high as $3.50.
A girl met with a most painful accident
at a mill in New Jersey Saturday. While
operating a loom her hair caught in the
machinery and was pulled out by the roots
before her head was caught in the rapidly
revolving wheels.
The statue of Columbus, the gift of Ital-
ians TO New York, and the unwilling of
which will mark the first international eel
ebration of the Columbian year, arrived
last week. 1t will be erected at one of the
entrances to Central park.
An epidemic of hydrophobia threatens
Anderson, Ind. Mad dogs are numerous,
and in SO hours over a dozen persons were
bitten by animals known to be rabid. The
excitement is intense, and the people are
practically in state of siege.
Friday handsome woman drove up to
a brokers Office in Montreal. The clerk
came out and she conversed with him fol-
five minutes about financial matters and
then drove off. When the clerk got back
to the Office he found thieves had practical
ly cleaned the establishment out. Between
$1,000 and $4,000 in money and bonds
were stolen.
An elaborate Columbus memorial arch
is to be erected over Fifth avenue in New
York, 120 feet wide and 100 feet high. As
finally built it will cost 100000. The re-
suit of the competition for the best design
is a remarkable triumph for the winner, a
young man, 21 years old and student Of
Columbia college. He received media
and will have charge of the construction
A man who has just returned from {
long prospecting tour in the Black Hills
S. D., says he has found the celebrated
Lost Cabin gold mines which miners have
been trying to locate for years. The en-
trance to the mine was guarded by grin
ming skeleton. The prospector found S25,
600 in gold inside. Several search parties
are to start out.
Monday a hornets nest fell on stag
that was passing Inspiration Point, on thu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-09
THE VERMONT NEWS.
Protection Against Cholera.
Force OF Inspectors Appointed along
our Canadian Frontier.

a Force OF Inspectors Appointed along
our Canadian Frontier.
Steps were promptly taken by Collector
Benedict of Burlington, early this week, to
prevent the introduction of cholera into
Vermont by immigrants and mails coming
across the northern border. All immi-
grants will be inspected and mail matter,
etc, disnfected. The United States gov
eminent has placed this sanitary work in
the hands of a competent corps of medical
inspectors in the district of Vermont, con-
sistng of DIR. J. n. JENNIE of st. Adams,
DIR. j. II. Hamilton of Richford, DIR. c. f.
Branch of Newport and DR. E. f. Norcross
of Island Pond. These inspectors have
been appointed by Collector Benedict, I'M
der the authority of Surgeon General Wy
man of the United States marine hospital
service, and they have been assigned to du-
ty at the ports where they respectively re-
side. Collector Benedict and Inspector
Jenne have been in consultation with the
railroad officials in regard to the adoption
of the most effective methods for the fu-
migation of mails and the dsinfection of
clothing and baggage arriving at st. Adams
and other points from foreign countries by
way of Canadian ports.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-09

Arnica & Oil Eminent is equally good for mar
and beast. Twenty-Five and fifty cents per bottle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-09

Is your blood poOr' Take Beecham's pills.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-09

EnEE Send three two-cent stamps to pay
NEE postage, and we will mail YOU
free thrilling and interesting book of 173 pages.
entitled Life and Scenes Among the
HickRpOO Indians" Tells all about the In-
dams. Address HEALY & BIGELOW, Dstrlbut-
ing Agents, 52l Grand Ave, New Haven, Conn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

Denison. Tex. Nov 10 Spcdnll-
Engineer john A. Melville, Of tho
Missouri. Kansas and Texas out Of Par
sons, Is spending few days In peniaon
with numerous friends.
Brakeman sam l[ints Of tho Houston
and Texas Central ont Of Ennis, came up
to-day, Rumor says that he will lend
one OF Dcnisnu'H young Indies % the
altar at an carly date.
Capt j. q. Carr paymaster Of the
Houston and Texas Central railway,
and accompanied ~ his wife, spent
last night IN the city They have bcrn
on q pleasure trim 60 New York and
are NOW en- route TO their homo in Hous-
ton.
g. J. Huffman, passenger conduc-
tor out Of Tomple on the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe railway, came up 10 day,
Mr.. Huffman has sister residing ~
sherman aud win pNy her visit
lverv available coal ear ON the Mis-
soun Kansas and Texas railway Is be-
Ing used 10 IL utmost capacity during tho
rush coal season.
night from ST louis, where he has been
on visit 10 fricnds
Mrs Gudgc give four O'Clock din
ner 10 the ladies' of the W. uf " g on
| last Thursday afternoon. Refreshments
were served, aud most delightful
| time was enjoyed by those present
q, ID. Heidi trninmaster on the Mex
| lean National road out Of paso Del Norte
| Mexico arrived Ia the city last nigh
accompanied by T. j. Carver, Commercial
| agent for the same syatcm. They lef
an No to-day for 81. Louis to be- Ronl
| several DAYS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

yesieniay ana pla,Sed In the StHArt aud
Boyle'e iniirmHry. lie received eome ~
were thougil not serious, Injuries by, being
run over by a hand car near Austin.
n 3. Wtmherly. who works shN third
trick ID. the train dispatcher's S,ltco ~
the Houston and rexas Central. saws
while it Is fQu to register trains Wien
they run Oh time he has registered a little
girl al his home who ie the boss Of every
trick in sight
W A. Rsinharas, who has been lost
claim agent for the Southern Pacific FOR
number Of years, has been appointed
to the position Of travelling passengee
agent Of this company. He has been a
faithful employc OF this company for a
long time. and his friends will be glad To
hear Of his promotion.
William Mohl. assistant 60 President
Huntington. nnd also comptroller OF the
Southern Pacific. arrived in the city yes
tcriay. lie spent the day in the city.
visiting the several offices Of this system
and also the shops. lie left last night
for New Orleans, where he will join Mr..
Huntington.
Superintendent Evcrshadc of the Texas
I Transportation company reports plenty
( of business on his line. He has just
been furnished with five large HAT carr
| OF GUl.OOO pounds capacity, which will h,
used In hauling wirc from Clinton q
Houston. There are some sixty cars oi
wire al Clinton. with more coming,
/ Post
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
DALLAS DEADwooD.

Tho Texas aud Pacific moved 1925
loaded cars over the line yesterday.
O. Il. Slolt, travelling passenger agent
Of the Rock Island rJad, was Ia town
yesterday,
A. j. Ratcliff, travelling passenger
agent Of the Union Pacific system at
Fort Worth, was over yesterday.
Fred Kretchman and =. W. White, of
the Queen and Crescent, left yesterday
for a business "trip through the state.
A. Il. ConliHk, superintendent Of ter
minal facilities for the Texas and Pacific
at Fort Worth, was In Dallas yestcr-
day.
j. NJ Steere, assistant general freight
agent Of the Gulf, Colorado and SANTA
Re. returned yesterday from trip TO
Galveston.
John W. Egerman, assistant general
superintendent OF the Texas and Pacific
went East over his line yesterday on u
business trip.
PAGE Harris. an old employe of the
Texas and Pacific, but now of Kansas
City, was shaking hands with old friends
In Dallas yesterday.
Fred Jones, travelling passenger agent
Of the Cotton Belt, was Ia the city
yesterday lacking his holiday excursion
matter Fred says the Cotton Belt will
be IN It on December 20, 81 and %,
when the tickets are sold to the old
states.-Dallas News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

The Mexican International has issued
notice To the eject that oil surplus grain
heretofore blocking its yards nt Eagle
Pass has been moved and the line onn
hnndle MI consignments Of corn for AlcA-
lean points promptly aud without delay
The Mexican National at l.sredo'ahd me
Mexican Central at ~ Puso. Will have
lie blockade broken Ia few days.
Vic notice issued by the Mexican gov
eminent that the duty ON American corn
will again be effective ON November 8O,
carries with II certain notifications.
Under this modification all corn entering
the republic Of Mexico prior 70 January
81, win be subject 70 the payment OF
- nor cent only Of the regular duty,
The demnnd for American corn in Alex
leo is rnpidly subsiding the latest reports
from several 0f the states being Ia the
effect that the corn crops Of this year
will Weld well
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
THE RHoMR WELL.

In conversation with Gazette re-
norter yesterday. u. W. Hayes, Muster
mechanic III the Fort Worth and Drn-'
var gnid the nrtesinn we'll at lihomc
Ind been sunk TO u depth Of 400 feet,
Inc boring passing through three
gtrnta OF water Taking the elevation
mto confederation this well Is now with.
IL feet Of the level Of the bottom OF
Fort Worth wells. An abundant supply
OF water has been secured but much 20
die disappointment of ue parties inter-
ested. the well docs not dow. The MHier
bas not vet been tested though. Al tho
necessary appliances are NJ hand ready
Tor the toAt II the quality Of the water
proves satisfactory and y WAL ~ ne
sired for engine service pipe VIII be- pnt
In thc we'll aud tho water pumped INTO
a tank Of the usual form for use II has
demonstrated TINT good water can &c
procured at the highest points on lnls
M Chlidress and other Panhandle points
where the water Is bad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

Major ]. g, Lewis, travelling passeu-
ser agent OF the Iron Mountain, h IA
the uitv,
G. NJ. Boyd. lost car agent Of the Mis-
souri, KnnWH and Texas. wus In tho
city yesterday,
Mai Sam Hunt, general livestock
agent Of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas,
came In YESTERDAY
@. H. Roardmun, travelling passenger
agunt Of the Missouri, Kansas aud Texas
went out yesterday
IIomcr Tads. commercial ngent Of the
Iron Mountain ronte ht San Antonio,
left for the south last night
II. p. Hughes, genrrtl passenger and
ticket agent OF the Missouri Kansas aud
Texas limos in 1cxHs h In the city.
J. NJ Irwin, southern agent of tho
American Refrigerator Tmusit company
nc San Antonio. WIZ IN the city ye-ter-
dav
The Guarantee Ticket Brohors' naso-
cinti1n Of The United Stutos iH holding
its annual convention ut Cincinnati with
nu attendance Of 100 members.
The American Exppsa company it ls
claimed " threatening d merry VAR with
the Adams company. because tlle latter
secured the express contract for the
burlington lines
Ii IL not snfo 10 smoke cigars given
you by rnirond men without previous
inspection They arc nftentmos doctored
aB one livestock agent and II newspaper
reporter learned yeatordAy afternoon,
Minister Mechanic Burke. OF The Rio
Grnndc. hns returned from Snn Antonio
where he was called by The serious III
ness Of bis wife. She IL much Improved
| however. aud pr0smcts are bright for
her speedy recovery
A meeting Of the Southern Railway
| and steamship association viii De held
| al the Victoria hotel In Chicago, De@im-
| bfr .. for the purpose of determining
| whether the association shall be re-organ-
| izel or permitted 10 expire. The meet
| ing wis called by Secretary Jpnett.
g. W. Payne. travelling freight nRcut
| Of the Cotton Belt. ~ IN from q trip.
| Since the resignation Of II, NJ. Carter
| travelling passenger agent, inc office OF
'Pnrson' has bten vacant and The boys
| think seriously Of comforting this degree
upon Mr. Payne
The civil engineers of the lilo Grande
are overhnullng their Instruments and
making preparations that look much like
tnking the field on the extension from
brentwood toward Fort hcAnvett N
Menard county. Those in a position e
know viii not talk about the matter OF
what " proposed 70 he done
The management Of the Reading road
Is sending out blank proai,s 70 be Niles
out by those Of The stockholders who
may he uuahlo 70 attend The annual
| meeting 10 b. held IN philadelphia ~
| IN. second Monday ~ January. The r.
election Of President Mcleod IL assured
hui Il Is quita likely that tliere viii h'
d number Of changes 10 the pcrHonei q
the new management
Represeniaives Of the Santa fe, Bur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
HonsrnN HAppENINGs-

4. S. Batson. auditor Of the southern
Pacific. left last night for New Orleans.
+. II. Coombs commercial agent Of
the Cotton Belt. went down to Galveston
yesterday.
II. s. spangler, travelling accountant
Of the Southern Pacific left for New
Orleans last night
The Houston Direct Navigation com
pany shipped down the bayou yesterday
201T bales Of cotton.
Extra PASSENGER Conductor John Mar
ahall is now In charge Of Conductor Reg
ister's train during the latter'p sickness.
I'd Honricks. ''old boss clerk of the
Wells-Fargo express company, has some
thing new at HIS home In the shape Of a
fine boy.
]. W. Mute. general agent Of the st.
Louis car wheel works. was 10 the city
yesterday calling Oh the chiefs OF the
several railroads III Houston.
From the showing Of cotton receipts
Il will be seen that the Houston and
Texas Central has commenced 10 pick %
aEnin. while the other lines present d
falling OF.
Con. Cain. Peter OFT and John Grow
route agents Of The Wells-fargo express
company, are IN the city, engaged In ar
ranging the "old boss freight which IL te
be sold tomorrow.
John Smith. a swifchman IN the Dallas
yards, had his fingers badiy mashed and
his ankle sprninei yrsicrday' lie wa
brought To Houston and placed IN thu
compauy's hospital. In charge Of DIS
Stuart aud Royles
Or. X. II Harrison president OF N
Houston Belt railroad. was 10 the city
iast nighf. H. saws inst While there viii
be sore trouble Ia startinr Tue eonstrue
iion of his line. hr eKpeclg " nave every
/ thing b shnpe at AZ car9 HAf.
Frank Nylauder. bridfr carpenter or
l the western bfaAch NJ ny Honst9n ant
| Texas Central was bronknl 70 tAo1atoi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

M folt,,.ir,, ,,otas of iaouI decisions
81 il',st W ,iirno5 MOI, arc from Inc
OF ihleresn 70 rallroau iien "ie ii''i' '''e
h9iiw9N heVlewY - ,,.,;o., oo,.
Llaolhtles Wucu SuluIlo'i en IIliii s
hut cs1upe " ~ 49,, AZ oI,oroctor
tae' uoea mo' ,rG .ncI, as raiirond
" a n, ',,.n,sss cn,nnenv for not
steamship, OF express cplhPansi -, -
withstanding the express stIp'l n.tl'l OI
sueh con,Ihy" IAN o,,,e{D 1pe Of
loseu pS pupllc POliSSs ~. e. o. ,,s,c
THESE ~ W V"iL Il, ..,ilo H., ssTvier 10
5nu .i',,, ',n,,,,,, ia, has indeed been
w ~ an % 10 hermit "A common car
rel '' ~ III. e. iaISlitv bnt tbis change
H. ,h', lac does NOT 20 10 the. extent Of
IN IN tnJ III" uvy5 70 CONTRACT for COM
Allowing c9IlleI - " i;aIiiit,, nor Jons
plete exemption ltVi ne ai,o,,,,i,, tho rule
y 60 10 ihe 'NSent VI 10 e otiirrnn
that W1en tne ~ ii,,,,ar ~ Showing ex-
lively sn9 WI H. H. duties and obligations
Gs .la.o5 t,,, Law rosts upon the carrier
i The rnia tint the presumption is against
! ti,a cerrier In ensrs where he has full
! chlrge and custody Of the property Is
in harmony with the uoc.I ii i'',ii',,,
| by a long line Of cases, q line beginning
| far hack in the early days of common
law and continuing unbroken to the
nLEacnt that where injury TO a pussen-
gar or freight is shown the presumption
| Is that the carrier was IN tault'-ll' ~,
| a l. X, 20, V. SneINDuu' s Ntkt N'4'N ~
OF Indiana, 81 n. %. Rep, Ie5;o -.
Tjnhilities for timber ilre-one who,
| i.I,,t,t ,,o,.,niseiop. has cut cord wood
49,, n,llic lands. aud piled 1t along a
! -aiirnad and who is in actual possession
thereof and engaged in selling. for ms
.ilel M moy recover its full value,
UMn ,I,i,i',,,Iy destroyed by fire from To-
nomotiye. for the railroad company can
W lie rs negligence by showing
tI ~. 'snch neraon was trespasser, or
onr. III lille. unless il can connect
question ms ia e true titie. Evidence
thar the FIRE was caused hy one Oh WI WI
certain locomotives d ano b Sna before SS and
others had set other mr. ~ wood. was
after the destruction "a 20 sbo,v the pos
admissible, as teliu,nS nrobebility, that
sihllity' ana conse9u,h a. 6re nnd 70 show
a locomotive caused w Tho e' officers and
negligent hapls IA comnony.-(SOr.
agents OF the rhi run ( circiiif court
Fac. Co. v LeHis,i .c,,it II Fed Rep.
of appeals nihth e'iV'7
Cos.
Presumpnion tbe train Of railroad com
P Pasx L injured Jpgd by direct act Of one
Of the company $ ser law nresumes III,
opening door' tlle 70 ,,,girrnatiyely np
act unless the e0ntrat' ne-forminf, m,
seryent was neghss.ba evidence disclosei
pears. so long Us t - no servant,
nothing for or hEs,i,,, ~ negligence,
diligence, the presui .lr ~ accident ear
prevails, and no ln e9iS ~ negligence
arise The presui..ipsli'n arsinst the ran
which the law , ralses may be rebut
rotu c".ut1n! and II il appears rs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
Treatise on blood and sNin diseases nailed FIVE.
SWIFT srECIFsc Co. Atlanta. Ca

Vernon, Tex. From private adviccs
from the Kansas City Commercial club
TO the club AZ this place, Il Ia assured
that the immediate construction Of the
road, under lis lcssers, the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas. Will he hofun From
present Indications the road is 20 pass
through N Rouo and cross the Red
river az the mouth Of reasc river,
Missouri. Kansas aud Texas officials
have recently becomc lnrgcly Interested
in real estate az lil Reno, and NJ this
place there was . few days ago taken
options on thrtN pieces OF land IN the
corporate limits.
Tho railroad committee herr has word
from prominent Kansas City gentle
man that Vernon will, In the next few
days. b. visited by himself and three
other Kansas city gentlemen, for the
purpose, IN connection with Vernon
people. to Incorporate railroad com.
pany for rpad from Vernon, Tex,
to the crossing on Rcd iver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20


Agent Wolf of the Northern Pacific
railroad tells this story to the Astoria
ENamiurr' IT was III -" st.r.Ny dNis
ion OF the Chicago, Burlington md Quin-
cy IL happened, when superintendent
Duggan's Jurisdiction embraced that d.
vision. The cast-bound passenger train,
then called tho cannon ball. had ON
board five corpses through from Denver
In charge Of the train bnggagemun. IL
was In .'tuc AMI tlte weather Ii 4 lie
hnggngeman, finding the atnosphere In
the baggage car becoming undesirable,
moved thruo boxes, continuing corpse
each, to the platform Of his car outside,
one on top OF the other.
AS the train was nearing Ottumwa
the bnggageman upon looking out wus
mortified to discover one of the boxes mis-
sing. Surmising that one of the boxes
had slid of In rounding II curve, owing
TO the high rate Of speed the train had
been running, he wired superintendent
Duggan immediately upon arrival Of The
| trinn ~ Otulin apprsinE MN o. the
| loss, Duggan wired the section foreman
| at Ottumwa us follows:
" Patrick McGaun; Look for corpse
| lost off Cannon Bah three miles west OF
Ottumwa aud report condition Of same
| when found
Patrick Immediately started out witt
| the section gang and found the box in
| thct hnu nfuuEhl lhe shiht W OtNuhl W.
| Ii was seldom Patrick received order
direct from che superintendent, the road
master being his Immediate superior
Consequently Patrick concluded tina
The time TO win promotion had arrived
and after reading Duggan's Telegram
over for the twentieth timG wired hi
supvriny, Lea ~ fuli"ws
qua lupui -" gpf, ilN 10
kOropse and Iha fnupHe Wns zee
THE ulhtI4tAt .rriFfrJll were +
vain, ard latr7. N-..e rrght n
change hN fa.as taf.l
II .aus. O5bey Inc asdeos vi DO,
gun"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas an
nonnces the following special rates for
the events mined
gress al the City OF Mexico. one fare for
tbc ronnd trip Tickets will be on sale
SoyeInlnr 20 TO IS inclusive. limited
rntnrning 70 December 81, with tr0nsii
limit Of fifteen days in each direction
For the meeting Of the Northwest
Texas Conference Of the NJ. u. church
at Waco. November ~ round trip tlek-
els will be sold az u fare and a third,
November -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

A special TO the s. Louis Republic
from Denver Col. says. Presideni Va
H. and party Of the Rock Island ar
riyed In This city yesterday Afternoon.
The endre party consisted Of NJ. Gable.
W, 1. Allen. assistant. general munger
Geo II. Wilson. superintendent Of motor
power: A. II. Swift superintendent Of
telegraph. and o, z. Post, auditor o.
sSc Minneapolis md 81 Louis railway
'Tr,s nartv has been upon tour Of in
speetlon over the new Fort Worth line,
which hns now reached Bowie. Iex.,
X Nv miles from Fort Worth. The party
,.,cre also present at the opening OF the
Rork Island bridge crossing hel nte a
INTO Tcnas The bridge cost S5VV'yp.
president Cables special was the hrat
rain 40 pass over. Mr.. Gable sayH that
do - extension Of his road wiz be Pm pushed Cd
md Texas where d connection VIII De
inl1 lin me Southern Pacific. and that
t. ~ near future the Rock Island would
iaIld rs own line from Lemon Junction
iste Denver. Mr.. Cable went 70 Colo
80 eprings this morning, tue other
ofiirials going 10 Chicago.