davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-09

There picture John Thurston in the February ReUer
of of w. Bryan the number the
congressman writes about the presidents currency
plan in the arena add editor thinks Mr. Bryan great
future before him.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-09

elect the tckethe the wirepuers? IL the do
not do they should uea when affairs conducted
as they would have them
The labor involved in studying deciding upon
stock yards bill be something appalling The house committee
Miscellaneous Corporations has only three bills before
after five has been able the stock
yards bills in its hands,
1t said that the Grand Army will probably hold reunion
this of the hard hut will
renewing patriotism and promoting the interests and social
pleasures OF the old soldiers county district
The custom OF each senator OF appointing pretty female clerk
not which has tendency to call complimentary remarks
either about the their clerks Many pretty like
would burn they could ppan indecacy
the the their
clerks.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-09

Banks, whose officers pride them
selves on their exemplary methods
OF doirg business, are occasionally
guilty Of conduct that, to say the
least, is peculiar. In the last two or
three years there have been several
instances where employees of the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-09

There is city election approaching Who will and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25

capital stock may be taken as a pref
~ sure Indication that these peopie
mean business.
In this connection It may be well to
bear In mind that the problem OF deep
water on the Texas coast " very near
~ solved at Sabine Pass Government
officials in charge Of operations fnere
Announced some time ago that they
would have twenty-four feet of water
by February /, and the work has pro-
crossed smoothly and continuously
since that time.
When the meagre amount Of govern
ment cash expended at Sabine Pass "
taken into consideration ana compared
with the expenditures at Galveston,
noting the net results of operations AZ
both places, the achievements al Sh-
blne Pass are truly remarkable. a
great deep water port on the Texas
coast has long been fond dream,
not only of the people OF Texas, pu'
OF the entire Northwest. Repented an
nouncements have been made OF great
results accomplished or about to he
accomplished Mt Galveston, but there
has been nothing tangible or satlsiac-
tory yet accomplished there.
u is true that work Is yet progress
ing at Galveston and hopes are held
out that In a short time the largest
vessels will be able to cross her bar
But In the light of past developments,
such statements are now taken with
Il considerable allowance for acci-
dents,
While Sabine Pass is located on the
extreme southeastern line OF the state,
and Is considerably further east than
is desirable, yet deep water there-an
assured fact, will be worth much to
Texas and the Northwest.
That deep water at Sabine Pass Is a
certainty now seems to be an accepted
fact to the officials of n great trunk
line from the North. And should
early results at that point justify tnr
expectations OF these people they will
nc, long be allowed TO enjoy monop-
oily OF a good thing.
In fact, there are several lines IN
| Texas today which are practically
| resting on their oars, and waiting for
| permanent developments on that score
| And should there be no fake about
! abe Sabine Pass claim, one of these fine
mornings uhere will be lots of railroad
| building In that direction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25
THE SUBJECT OF run DISPUTE.

For the benefit Of those who do not
quite understand what the venezuelan
trouble is about It Is explained that
the boundary line between the South
American republic aud Great Britain
has never been defined The latter ac-
CURED title to the colony OF British
Guiana. which lies southeast OF Vcne-
zuola by treaty with Holland In 1914.
From that time to the present Vene-
zuela has claimed the Espquibo river
az the division line, In lsu Sir Robert
schomburgls. an English engineer, en-
tered the disputed territory without
authority from hts government
and ran line. which was not then
recognized by his government and
which was never referred to until re-
Gently In its diplomatic correspondence
aa England's primary base, sehom-
burgk set up posts 20 indicate British
Jurisdiction at various important To-
chlitios. The Venezuelan government
promptly protested, and Lord Abcr-
deem. foreign secretary. ordered the
Objectionable landmarks removed. In
1874 he proposed to the Venezuelans n
boundary line which would have given
thcm tho mouth OF the orlnoco river
ana considerable stretch OF coast
now claimed by Lord Salisbury. This
was declined by Venezuela. and In 1850
both countries agreed not to encronch
upon or occupy the territory IN dis
pute. This status quo has never been
nhrogated, Venezuela clnlms, and app
parently with Justice. that It has fro-
qucn,ly been Violated by Great Britain.
IN 1851 Lord Granville proposed new
line MS a basis OF settlement which
would have glven the mouth OF the
orinoco and much valuable territory
now claimed by tho Salisbury govern.
inent to Venezuela. This also was de.
clined, In 1888 Lord Granville made
ovcrtures for a settlement. which were
fayornbly responded TO by Venezuela
General Guzman Banco, famous
South American diplomat, was dis
patched TO England to act IN tho mat.
ter, aud hts contention for arbitration
was finally agreed to by Great Britain
In u treaty signed June ~, 1886. lmme.
diately thereafter Lord Salisbury came
into power and promptly reaclnded the
agreement TO arbitratc. since then
England has perslEtontiy refused all
proposals. FOR arbitration. whether OF.
fered by Venezuela or this country, and
now sets up claims far In excess OF
those made IN isii. lsii and In 1861
when proposals. for settlement were
made by England. Tho newly aroueed
English interest In the territory IN dis.
pute 10 ascrihed to the valuable GOLD
finds updn II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25

abscess OF the liver, continues TO I'm
prove rapidly. He expects TO be able
10 leave the hospital the latter part
OF the week. aud return to his hotel.
This Will be welcome news 10 MS many
friends.
AS todey is holiday and time Of
good cheer, the railway ohices VIII
be closed except for short time this
morning.
j. e. Conner. city ticket agent OF the
Katy. has been called to Denison by
the serious illness OF his wife. II IL
not known when he VIII return. and
his many friends here unite In wishing
for Mrs. Conner speed recovery.
II. Bonsall. travelling auditor OF the
Katy. accompanied Mrs. Bonsall TO
Wichita Falls yesterday. who Is en-
route to Denver on an Xmas visit.
Katy trains have been very much de-
iayed for the past few days, on ac-
count of bad weather and high water
north of Denison.
The accounting department OF the
Fort Worth and Denver railroad has
sent out neat folder with the COM
pliments OF the season OF lS95-lsvB.
The Texas and Pacific shops viii not
be entirely closed down for the dny,
though a number OF the men VIII lay
Off.
Today will be a general holiday with
the railroads. There Will be no local
freight trains running, and as few 9TH
er trains as possible, in order TO give
the employees an opportunity to take
holiday.
The heavy rain Monday night played
havoc with telegraph poles and wires
Many OF them were cut down an
there was some delay In telegraphic
communication for awhile yesterday
but It Is about Strengthened out now
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25
HOLIDAY GREETING
Perpetrntcd Upon the city Ticket
Agents of Fort worth.

The ruilroad representative OF the
Gazette perpetrates the following up
on Fort Worth's city ticket agents this
morning. These gentlemen have been
uniformly kind and polite, courteous
and obliglng, otherwise he would not
attempt the experiment:
Here's to w. 4, ORION, with Central
trains snortln'. and Rock Islands fly
ing up the line He viii never cut
rate, unless you see him very late
and promise to make no sign.
Here's to Parson Bob Carter the Santa
Fe jo-darter, whose heart IL always
free from guile. He may look n bit
tough. but he's always up to snuff,
and figures 1t to you at 3 cents per
mile.
Here's to Cotton Belt Dan, otherwise
known MS Morgan, who VIII figure
with YOU very close. When the 9TH
er boys sleep. Brother Dams ON the
creep, and turns up "a smiling as
fresh blown rose.
Here's to old Jake Zurn, with Texas
and Pacific turn, who continues busi-
ness at the old stand. When he
stamps his last ticket, and stands
at thei wicket. may old Peter ex-
claim, Come, In Mr.. Man"
Here's to j. Il. Conner who should
have diploma, for utter devotion
10 tne hAtS llHt' nv HeNt' Hlsses
sale where mortal can prevail, and
Possesses the qualities OF rare old
wine.
Here's to Eddie S. Beard. who Is very
much feared when talking up bust
ness for the Denver route. He has
done no harm, but talk on On arm OF
men who were stubborn. and at
tempted to hold out.
May the good Lord bless and fond
wives caress every mothers son OF
you. May you have long days and
soon get "a raise" for excellent work
each Of you do.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25

Big Springs, Tex, Dee. H.--tSpeclal)
This evening at o'clock the Baptist
sunday school win have exercises at
their church. and the Christian Sunday
school viii have Chrlstmns tree and
an entertainment at tho courthouse
On Christmas day Big Springs COM
mondery No ~, knights Templar VIII
conduct their annual services at ST.
Mary's Episcopal church. after which
Rev w. II. Crawford, former pastor
OF the Methodist church here. Will
preach sermon.
on Friday night. December "a, tho
Big Springs Dramatic club will give
u grand masquerade ball at the court
house About 400 invitations have been
aent out and grand time ls expected.
Mrs. Rachel Bressle died here last
Friday and her remains were sent to
Fnrmlngton, Mo, for intcrmant.
Mrs. Emma Anderson wife OF A. o,
Anderson. prominent stockman north
OF town, died Saturday night, and was
buried In the Masonic cemetery here
yesterday with Eastern Star honnrs.
Commissioners court IN In special
session today to canvas the vote OF
the recent hog law election, which re-
suited In 30 for TO II against, the hog
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25
THE OLD RELlSl
a PLEASANT onRErna !, 4
PATRONS
From F. H. sparrow, III. r,.r,,,.
OF the Famou. a.lls.A
Steam lauaasn

There are many happy .pl,ss.
curing Mt Christmas time, vh,A ~.
TINT people are not az sels.h !. y
are credited with being. and Il, N,
do many things to please osAe,. \ =
the lines OF business sub,scl (. vi
lions that require constant sps \.
tinued watohfulneas OF eyerv ~,
there Is probably none thai sc.si' \.
laundry business. Men ~ 49, = ~ !.
lar about their linen. srd IN
cept no excuses for shoNrorI,-s.
mistakes. To say thar Nj r Us...
ToW' proprietor OF the Reliable kl,as
Lauhury, mas given entire sstshcjS
10 his scores of patrons, 10 sontSi,,
known to many. The laundry i n.
ueed reliable, It's manager IL f,Iai.
It's work Is reliable and all Is tuuL,r
are reliable. The people have IN
eiated The work OF the laundry M u
DAY Mr.. Sparrow win az an ausrs,sl
ton of the kindness OF nIs e,,s,r-.,,
present with Christina srstinn 7
pook or engravings. every ons MI
OF art, and many OF the best masi,n
II IL n handsome book, ind vill 4
priced by those who receive H. "
On the corner 10 embossed sgIr N
Studies In Copper Etchings, from n
cent Paintings" The frst sutjr,t /
"Idleness," representing q bearti.d
maiden resting under the shade d d,
trees on a rivers bank, toying vith /
branch OF a tree
The next sketch Ia THE Old Htrt
stead and tells Its Etory a no vut
can. There is by one Of thA ilnps
masters, 4
ION Duty" will appeal strongly 4
the artist sportsman and lover 81 IN
dogs. 1t is true to nature u wuv
detail.
A glimpse OF Old England 10 ths 10
to the next sketch. (.
First Impressions" 10 a love au1'
at least, the first chapter Of ons III
II is safe TO say, Judging from " "
pressions on the faces OF the ~ ~
lassle that they will see each ~
again.
THE Days Labor Ended d ths ~
ing sketch, showing the farmrr q r.
dener, OF some OF the old countnk z
his way home.
The Reliable Laundry know ~
art Is. both in making linen spens
and in selecting q Christmas sousSi
MIR. Sparrow Is to be conss'uA'N
on his good taste,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25
RATTLE OF THE RAIL.

l.. j. Bricker. travelling passenger
agent OF the burlington. was in the
city yesterday,
Il, 8, neard. general erent OF the Fort
Worth and Denver, is back from a trip
10 Hillsboro. "'
Charles u. sloat, assistant general
passenger agert of the Rock Island
VIII spend today In San Antonio,
George Barnhart Of the Cotton Pal,
left last night for Tyler to spend the
holidays,
Cattle shipments have been light for
several days, Holiday gooda and cali.
fornia fruits have composed TIC bulis
OF the freight business recently.
The Fort Worth and Denver with
characteristics llherallty paid the bows
on yesterday for December In order
that they might have rip,roarinc
time Xmas
deorge r. Peek, general solicitor NJ
the Chicago. Milwaukee; and 81 PAU
came IN over the Rock leland yester.i
day morning, In his special car "yyis'
consin,' and after spending the day
very pleasantly I'm the city. left ins,
night tor san Antonio. ''
Charles l., Ware, general live stoo.
agent or the Fort Worth and penvsrs
who was recently operated upon for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25

And the angel said unto them, fear
not; FOR behold. / bring you good tli-
mEs OF great JOY which shall be to all
people. For unto you Is born this day
In the city OF David a Saviour, which Is
Christ, the Lor1.-Luke II, l0-li.
From ocean TO ocean from pole to
pole, throughout the length and breadth
OF the earth today viii be observed as
day OF Joy and gladness; n day of
prayer Thanksgiving and rejoicing.
The manner Of celebration win be
different with almost every people on
the globe. but the day Is commcmor-
ctsd In I'll countries whore the light OF
Christianity has penetrated, as tho
birthday OF the great Redeemer. From
heather lands where the faithful mis-
sionarles nre eNpcnGing their energies
for the good OF the world, az well as
from tho civilized nations OF the earth.
Will 70 up the glad cry, GLORY to God
IN the highest and on earth peace l,9d
VIII toward men,"
Aside from its sacred associations
the day has also come to have Il Pc
culiar slsnlieancc 90 the children as
that day on which that genial dis
tribuior OF good things, Santa Claus.
Kris kingle or St. Nicholas. as he IL
yariously called, makes his annual WIS.,
Il, ahuwerlng blessings Of every descrip.
lion upon tho little folks
II is also tho day on which cider peo-
pie give up their usual oyocatlons To
mlrgle in good fellowship. forgetting
the cares Of business and giving them.
selves up to tho lights OF feastlnE and
merrImcnt and renewing bonds OF
friendship and good VIII.
The Gazette wishes its readers day
Of peace. plenty and unbounded pleas.
uTp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25
DENVER GREETING.


The Fort Worth and Denver remem-
bered it's friends yesterday by Issuing
q handsome Christmas greeting. The
card bears this legend:
"lSgj-lS96--A merry Christmas and
happy New Year Compliments u Traf,
nc Department OF Fort Worth and
Denver City railway,
MORGAN JONES,
Receiver. Wichita Valley Railway.
Fort Worth, Texas.
II bears tho following signatures:
u. Il. Keeler General Freight and
Passenger Agent
c, l.. Ware, General Live Stock
Agent.
W. +. Stcrley. Chief Clerk.
Everett wyatt, Freight Rate Clerk.
Osonr white. PASSENGER Rate Clerk.
u, DeKay, Claim Clerk.
W. T.. Van Tuyl, Voucher Clerk
W. II. LeBow. Tracing and o. s,
and ID. Clerk.
Miss NJ, II. Linn, StcnogTnpher.
II, C. Magruder Mailing Clerk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25
CLEAN BUSINESS.
Holiday business This Year the
Cleancst On Record.

THE holiday business out OF Fort
Worth this year Ia the cleanest on
terday.
1T is true" he continued, shat COM
petition has been sharp, and 1t has
taken an immense amount OF hustling
on the pnrt OF all the boys but there
has not been a solitary instance OF
rate cutting or division OF commissions
that I am aware OF. and the boys are
all In royal good humor with them
aelves and the world generally.
They have all done very salts
factory business too, and while some
lines may have been little more for.
tunate than others. yet there was
grievance"
The boys VIII all take It pretty easy
today, as the rush ia over There viii
be some cggnogglng and general indul
gencc In the good cheer Incident 10 IN,
festive occasion. But they are all at
pence with one another aud ready 10
start In for tho new year with the
determination to make a new record
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25
ABUSIVE LANGUAGE CASE.
The bind Pencil Man Makes Char.
yes Against Mrs, stewart.

J., l., Truss, tho blind man who
sells pencils on the streets of Fort
here, charged Mrs. Alice Stewart with
using abusive language toward him.
ana yesterday the case was tried in
Judge Weights court. During the
trial ripple Of excitement was caused
oy the defendant, who. when asked
,ny the court Y she wished to question
Truss, replied that she only wished
mat she could get her hands on the
iensinad when she told the court that
" she was fined she would have re-
Vcnge. meaning on the blind man, Che
was lined 50 and costs, and wns given
y lecture ON the subject OF temper by
the court -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25

The Memphis Cotton Exchange ad-
vises Southern farmers not to increase
the cotton crop next year, and sug-
gests that the production OF supplies
needed at home be made the first con-
slderation OF the planter. The counsel
is prudent and timely. a small cotton
crop usually sells for as much as n
large one. With abundant food crops
the farmers will be Independent. and
chat will make their government 80 In
dealing with foreign countries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25
FOUND ANOTHER BICYCLE.
Mr. Payne Was Looking for One ana
Found Another

Yesterday Mr. Payne, manhlnlst
from Gainesville, was in town, look
ing Tor a bicycle that was stolen from
located a wheel in a pawn broker'a
shop here and notified Mr.. Payne. The
letier charges one w. D. McNeal with
TIE theft. McNeal was arrested in
Dallas, but before he could be sent
back to Gainesville Q Georgia officer
came after him and took him back TO
the cracker state for felony.
payne went 10 the pawnshop and
one he had come expecting to and.
put another one that was stolen from
him by different party. in October.
The pawnbroker had paid sli.s0 for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25

ceiye II 70 be any part OF It's mission to
relieve judicial officers OF the inquisi-
torlul duties imposed upon them by
law. It is iaboring earnestly for sneh
reforms as will insure the punishment
OF criminals whose guilt Is established.
Upon the question OF fact as to the
innocence or guilt OF defendant. or the
degree OF his guilt. II Is always prefer
able TO have the Judgment of O com
petent tribunal and TO It's verdict the
Gazette will always bow,
The case In hand hns been exhaust
lively reviewed by tho board OF pardous,
and the governor has done nothing
more than to approve It's findings. In
addition to the evidence considered.
strong letters In favor OF communication
were presented from a large number
OF citizens OF Fort Worth. including
ouch men as A. ]. Booty. NJ. b. Lloyd.
X. NJ. Vanzandt. w. p Mclean. t l..
Nusent. n. A. stedman. A. L. Mat
lock, Seth W Stewart. r T. d. An
drews S. ]. Hunter. A. NJ. Carter.
Stuart Harrison. II. G. Andrews. Rev.
j. Morgan Wells. Judge Harris and
others. These gentlemen gave the sub
ject their attention. While the Ga
zette is not prepared to speak, for the
reasons Indicated. to the merits OF
the case. neither In II willing 20 crit
icIsc a finding which was induced in
part by the recommendation Of gentle
men whose devotion to the cause of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25
rInsr EDITION NOW our.
II SURPRISES ANY Sunber Printed In
Now Nnrk.

Dallas, Tex, Dec, "a, Special. )--The
FIRST number OF the Texas SITTER is out.
In all its features II ~ superior to any
numbcr OF the Texas Strings ever
published In Texas or New York. A
feature OF It N an original poem emil.
tied, THOSE Dallas Girls" hy Richard
Henry Savage, author Of My Onlclal
VIE" and other novels, The reading
matter includes such variety na is
calculated 10 suit all readers. Aleek T..
sweet Is editor W. NJ, O'Learv man
aging editor Prescott Toomey leading
artist and j, J Cannon business man
aAes- The paper IN a genuine surprise
to the people OF Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25

The following Texas people wsr
the city yesterday:
w. w. Johnson and wife, suaEa'
Il. W, Kutemnn, Weatheffofu.
j. Lang, Dallas.
j. Crawford, Bowie. -.
G. @. Donovan. Wichita fAnl
d. II. white. Abilene.
l.. W. Dalton. Seguln.
]. Il. Glasgow, seguln.
w. ID. Tullis. Quanah.
w. j. Mcdonald, Quanah'
Il. U. Good, ouanah.
John Scharbauer. Midlanas
Wade Atkins. Bowie.
]. A. Menefee. Bowie.
A. Fulton, sherman.
S. II. Styles, Archer.
w, q. Hearne, Austin.
A. Hesselman. Wichita fnm
c. X. johnson, Galnesvlnss
W. c. Reed. Bowie.
j. d. Mattock. Austin
A. p. Moore. Waco.
d. G. Limbaugh. Denton,
C, NJ. bradshaw. Abilene, ~.
W. II. Martin. Mineral ws~
II. ID ifNHNrt 'h'fH~''' ~ 10 i. n
j. Rhnme, Rhome,.
II. Morton, Weatheriofas
S. A. Davis. Caldwell.
o. J watrous, Henrlsua'
S. A. Noble, Ronham. IA. n
Rev, G. NJ. Keith ana ~"
'' Miss s. L. Keith, FlstonIs.
Miss Matte Keith, Flatonm'
J. w, Powers, Gainesy.lv
w. u. Cobb, wichita ~
W. l.. Hutchinson. Arnnsw
n. W. Warden, Dallas
l.. Fowler, sau Angelo' q
C. C, Hall. Waco. Z.
II. p. Harcourt, Dublin.
w. NJ. Freeman, DahAs
w. l.. Hall. Dallas,
]. r. Friend. Dallas. I.
w. r, Smith. San Ange~s :
II. u. Egelhoff, Dallas.
s. II. Stone. Ro"k Ss "a
]. l.. Harmon. Rock Crew.
II. Alexander, Rock ciss
Charles Mcfarland, Als0o-
]. T. Murphy, Dallas.
C. II. Lanrdear, pahAs u
II. Cox, Coleman.
Ed Flynn, Denison.
Paul Mlllett. Austin.
lot 7. smy,h. GrandvleW N
i. NJ. Woodnll, Hous!on;sss nd,slt
]. Templeton and WIS, 49,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25

fractional and sneerlns criticism OF
Governor pulberson for The commuta-
tion OF The sentence OF Jim Tools from
the death penalty TO ilfe imprIson-
'nent to he consistent should include
IN Its denunelatlon thoae who gave
tho testimony and who Joined in tho
recommendation upon which that ao-
tion was based The Gazette refrained
from comment upon the ease when It
was presented. because Il does not con
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25
IT WAS 4 HEAVY ONE.
The Rain Yesterday Morning Was n
Trash Mover,

The rain yesterday mornng was a
heavy one. doing a great deal towards
purifying the city, Trash and NTH
everywhere was carried on Street
crossings that had been fearfully mud
dy and sloppy the day before were
washed clear OF mud and made much
moro passable,
The heavy rain came up about $50
o. m. though u Ind been raining be-
fore, The river rose a great deal.
Waterworks dam No. | on Clear fork
waa two feet under water
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25
ANoTmnn rnusN LINE.
Kansas ci,y, rit,sburH and Gaif
Coming to Texas.

That was an Important announce
ment in tho Gazetles telesraphlc
service yesterday that the Kansas
CITY. pittsnuiH aud dulf company had
doubled its capital stock AND would
push On lhtn Texas AT once. The kan
sas City. pltuburg and Gulf Is TO be
groa, truak line. eN,endlng almost
on an air lire from KangAa City To
sabine Ians. Work has boon progress-
ing on the Northern end Of u Tor some
time and the announcement that the
directory has dvplded to double tho