davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
FIGHTING MANGUTRES.
THE SPORTING "sTAR" MUST BE PROTECTED
GUARANTEE TO MICHAEL AGAINST DEFEAT.

Even in places yesterday where heretofore the
professional prize fighting promoters have had their
champion supporters everything was sad and cheer
less Nobody could be found who would applaud
the dOings of the officials of the Broadway Ath-
letic Club Friday night Those who do not
owe direct allegiance to Tammany Hall and the
actual promoters loud in their condemnation
of the McCoy-Choynski fight, and the opinion was
expressed freely that the Californian had been
swindled out of the major part Of the purse, and
that Mccoy had been saved from thrashing and
the humiliation which goes with defeat. Many
ugly insinuations made by people that certain
persons close to the management OF the club had
made wagers on Mccoy at really ridiculous odds
That some sporting gents" close to those who
control the affairs of the Broadway Athletic Club
would have been heavy losers in case Mccoy had
lost is assured The hasco has also started some
people asking pertinent questions regarding the
recent McCoy-Maher and the still more recent Nc
Govern-Dixon fights. The professional promoters
realize that they must protect" their stars"
These stars their attractive cards and money
makers. Fighting is not the only sport in which
stars have been protected from any chance OF
defeat. Not long ago Jimmy Michael the bicycle
rider. who is now making mess of 1t trying to
protection from defeat if he would only agree
to race on his bicycle at a certain meet To the
honor of Michael, be it said. he refused any such
proposition 1t is costly to have sporting star"
beaten until another meal ticket" has been un-
earthed.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
COMPANY KS BICYCLE MEET.
MILE A MINUTE MURPHY RIDES AN ExHIBI4
TON UNPACED MILE

A bicycle race meet and reception was given by
Company X, Of the Sth Regiment at its arrnory
Park-ave and Ninety-fourth-st. last night One OF
the special features on the programme was the one
mile exhibition, unpaced. against the State record
for an armory. Charles NJ Murphy broke the.
armory record. held by Teddy Goodwin. by one
minute and two-hfths OF a second. riding the mile
in 2;2S 40 There several heats in nearly all
the contests and in nearly every one a rider fell
Notwithstanding all the accidents no one was
much hurt. The one mile handicap final heat
caused much excitement II won by w G.
Frank. OF the Sth Regiment. by a few inches The
two mile race called forth much enthusiasm n
was won by W. G. Frank The summary is as fol-
lows:
Half mile (novice)-Final heat BY ]. s Fulton.
Raymond Voss. second W. Candeld third Time-I:22
one mile topen)-FiEal heat by W. E Nosher 221
Regmend; A L Jungknd 22d Regiment. second; r
Sulzer, 18th Regiment. third Time-2-33
one mile exhibition unpaCed Charles sNIiIa a
Minute Murphy Tiue-2:2S<1-
One mile (handiCapl-Von W G. Frank Peri
Hent t41; J. :. Fulton. Brooklyn C91). second. q
Moshtr I'D Regiment 80, third Time-2:26ls
Two mile (handCapl-WOa by W G. Frank Srh Regi-
ment 6Ol; W H COnnors. 22d Regiment (6O) second J.
F. Rogers t40). third Tims-5:O595.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

THE RACETRACK.
ANOTHER BAD DAY FOR FAvORITEs AT
NEW-ORLEANS.

New-Orleans. Jan. 13-The card was extended to
six races to-day, but only one favorte, Pan Charm
finished first Roses foul riding disqualified his
mount Etidorpha, and resulted in his suspension
at the post, but had into the lead before they
reached the three-quarters. Pan Charm drew up
In the stretch, and the two fought 1t out Etidorpha
crowding Pan Charm dangerously close to the
fence in the last sixteenth.
The stewards. after a full investigation of the
Virgie o. case. have recommended that the entry
of the mare be refused for the remainder of the
meeting. and that the suspension of the trainer
j. ID. Clayton, continue indefinitely. The entries
of the horses Murat and Colonel Frank Waters
event was warm contest up to the wire between
Andes and Belle of Memphis. The weather was
fine and the track good. Summaries follow:
First Cnile seling)-Murat 1O4 CWedderstrand 6
to and to l, Sun God. 1O3I9 (Aker). to and
TO l. second Colonel Frank Waters. 1o4$4 CcJoynD.
Second i'd race Chandcap; mile and sxteentsE Fitz
i06 Boand to- n nd 1nd tn @ second F64ar FsR n
OdcJoynD to third Time-1:5O
Third race (mile and half; selling)Pan Charm. 112
10 and s to 3, finished second Disqualified
False Lead. 100 tMitchelD, to l and ;. second
MQnongah 104 GWedderstrandl to l. third Time2:39
longs)-Andes. tAIitcheD 3 to l and 8 to 3 won:
Belle of Memphis, lO6 CWedderstrand) and even
second; Dr. Vaughan es CA. Weber,, 20 TO 1. third
Fifth mile; selling)-Can I See EN- 103 H7rosb
to and to l. Little Billy. 104 (Boand) to
third. Time-1:42%
Sixth race Onile seng)-Jimp 1O5 (AftchelD 5 to
to l. second; The sluggard. 100 FrosU to l. third
Tme-1:43.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
HOCKEY.
YALE BEATEN-BRIILIANT INDIVIDUAL WORK BY
NEw-YORK ATHLETIC CLUB PLAYERS
SCORE 4 TO l.

Brilliant individual work marked the play of the
New-York Athletic Club in the hockey game at the
st. Nicholas Rink last evening" in which the seven
Of Yale University went down before the wearers
Of the mercury foot by the score of 4 to l. The
work Of the Yale forwards slow and in the
first half the Athletic Clubs goal was not once en-
dangered 1t due to the splendid defensive
work Of Smith and Gould that the New-Yorks'
score was not much larger While the individual
work Of the Athletic Club players was brilliant
collectively it only fair.
The first goal was made by Fenwick unassisted
Six minutes later he again secured the disk and
outskating the Yale forwards dashed down the
Ice and sent the rubber skimming between the
posts The half closed without further scoring
Both teams began the second half with fast play
Yale seemed TO have life. and played with
dash and vim. Inman shortly after the face off
secured the puck and dribbled it down the ice but
lost it only foot from the goal posts. Koehler
carried the rubber back but prevented from
scoring by Smiths clever stop. Twice then did
Yale take the disk down the ice, each time to be
blocked by O'Donnell. The third time however
the sons of Eli were successful, for Bronson with
the assistance Of Inman, scored amid the applause
Of the large crowd, whose sympathies were en-
urely with the collegianS. Soon afterward. how
ever, Fenwick scored a pass from Hornfeck
and Yale's temporary brilliancy seemed to vanish
The last point made by Fenwick unassisted
The lined up follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
LONG GAME ENDS IN A DRAW.

An extraordinary game. lasting for 123 moves,
was played at the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday
between Hanham and Delmar in contest for the
Martinez trophy It was the first game of the
match. in which Hanham had the move. He opened
irregularly and by degrees got the better position
IN the opening Delnar then gave up two pieces
for rook without getting much relief Hanham
keeping up the pressure all the time. After
hundred moves had been recorded Hanharn
overlooked the proper continuation, which would
have won straight of, and when he finally, by a
biunder, lost a bishop his winning chances were
gone and the game ended in draw. This after
noon the second game will be played
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
GOLF.
LAKEWOOD SURPRISED WITH sNow-EX-
CELLENT SCORES. NEVERTHELESS.

Lakewood golfers had an unexpected surprise
yesterday in the shape of a snowstorm which COW
cred the links. which had been In superb condition
the day previous, when many golfers put in a good
days practice for yesterdays open handicap. The
snow cleared from the putting greens early in
the morning by large force OF workmen, which
made putting possible. although driving well In the
air and loftng was necessary in all other portions
OF the course, as there no roll to the ball other
wise. There were many women present who either
went out and played over the links for the novelty
Of the sport else followed the competitors.
as the day too fine overhead for them
to remain in the clubhouse. Red balls were used.
some excellent scores were made F. Kimoeli
We as si the b m P Prize Mnn5ag sRG 1e
ished second disqualified for lifting his bah on
Pri7s between George smith. Lakewcqd snd J.
rol champion, also made good score. The sum-
mary:
p. Kimban. Lakewood: Gross Handicap. Net.
IN Gq' "a q sSSss4t - - 90 30
Jasper Lynch. Lakewood:
fS Gp' Is : : ff5iss 50 os 81
George C. Smith. Lakewood:
IN Gp' .::s :s 8 SG55-loe SG %
j. Muller. jr, Apawanis
IN Gp' .::9 e sSS54s ESss-los ESss u %
c. NJ Hamilton Baltusrol:
fn GP' .::S 3 sSsSS99s $50 IS os
c. H. Davis. Baltusrol:
f G5' .::S g 1885 5$g55-ns IS ss
r. B. Kerr. Lakewood:
IN 21' .::.S 3 g { 81 s$Iloo 10 90
c. D. Finley. Lakewood:
IN 21t - - s 5s9sS 5Essss424 90
F. B. studweI, Dyker Meadow:
IN G1' "a ..:S s Il E 8 II SsS S-sS-n7 Is 1902
Irving F. Bush Dyker Meadow:
IN Gpt 20 .':9 70 3 I 4s2S I E5S-n4 10 10.
E. S. Lyon. Garden City:
fn 2pt .:..s ,,:s II 7SS ( 2ESdd-,a1 % y,
MIXED FOURSONE AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
Snow did not prevent the Saturday mixed four
some at the Lakewood Country Club yesterday.
The best four were:
Gross Handicap. Net.
Miss Hlnman and F. D. Beard. ...... 126 III
Mrs. T. D. Beard and c. II. Robbins 1872 10 12O
Miss Suydam and E. r. Walker. 121 121
LaWw
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
BOXING.
AMATEUR BoxING CHAMP1oNsH1ps

Arrangements have been made for the holding Of
the Amateur Athletic Union boxing and wrestling
championships at the Broadway Athletic Club, in
this city January "a. % and 81. Judging from
the number of applications which are daily being
received for entry blanks the entry list will be
large, and the tournament even more Of a success
than last year when IT was necessary to carry the
contests extra night in order to complete
all the classes The classes will be the same as last
year, and the many boxers now In training who
have competed in the various amateur tournaments
of late will be given an opportunity to compete for
championship honors.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
AMERICAN CLuB.s ELECTION

The American Yacht Club will hold its annual
meeting at Commodore Charles A Could's Offices
No. 25 West Thirty-third-st.. Tuesday at $50
D. m The following ticket has been nominated
by the Board of Trustees:
Commodore. J. Murray Mitchell; vfce-commodore
Henry w. Eaton; rear commodore. George ".
Quintard; secretary, Thomas L. ScOvfI; treasurer,
William Porter Allen: fleet surgeon. Dr. Samuel B.
Lyon, measurer, H De b Parsons; consulting en-
gineer, George w Magee, L. S. N. trustees (class
of 19O3). J. Howard Wainwright Thomas l. SEQ
will and Charles A. Gould.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
SHOOTING.
FIFTEEN CONTESTS AT LAKEWOOD

FIFIEEN CONTESTS AT LAKEWOOD.
Lakewood, N. j.. Jan 13 (speciaD-Five bird
sweepstakes with entry fee of S. and ten 81
miss and out competitions, made up a sporty pro-
gramme at the County Club traps this afternoon
the gunners being Dwight NJ. Harris James Con-
verse and K. P. Thomas. of Lakewood and Colonel
John MCGEE and w. S Fraley. of New York Fif-
teen contests were run off. OF which Harris won
i've, Thomas hve. Fraley two, MCGEE two and
Converse one. The birds strong and swift
and the weather conditions perfect.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
SKATING.

This borough made a skating record yesterday.
There was fair sport TO be had on the lakes at
Flfty-ninth-st. and Seventy-second-st. in Central
Park. in the afternoon. and thousands enjoyed Il.
1nere was no skating, however at Harlem Mere
Van Cortlandt Park or on the lakes in Prospect
f2rk Brooklyn As a general thing there is nearly
always good sport TO be had at Van COrtlandt and
prospect parks before the tag IS raised for Central
Park AS the afternoon advanced the weather
moderated and the pUddles around the edges In
creased in size, and the police just before dark
thought IT best TO order everybody of the ice Dur
q Ing the AFTERNOON A G. Keane. the figure skating
champion, and the speed skaters. Charles McClave
and r Pauldtng, of the NeW-YOrk Athletic Club
were TO be seen on the Seventy-secOnd-st. lake.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
THE BOWLING RECORDS.
STANDING OF TEAMS IN MANHATTAN
AND BROOKLYN TOURNAMENTS.

AS the first series of the seasons tournaments Is
rapidly drawing to close the championship strus-
giles become more exciting with every week IN the
Harlem League Oriental. which led last week. Ios'
Knickerbocker won two and jumped up TO hrst
place. Washington Riverdale. Empire ana belVi-
dere have strong chances also. The standing io'-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
CYCLING.
L. A. w.'s ANNUAL MEET.
PHILADELPHIA CHOSEN AND FEBRUARY "A
THE DATE

Pittsburg. Jan. 13-The Executive COMMITTEES OF
the League of American Wheelmen has formally
decided upon Philadelphia as the meeting place
for the annual National assembly which begins
on the second Wednesday in February. Detroit
Harrisburg and Boston also extended pressing in
vitattons for the big wheeling organiZa ton hold
its annual meeting in those cities but the commit
tee. after weighing all considerations carefully,
decided that the Quaker City was the more CEN
trally located for the majority OF the delegates
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
NETWORK ROYAL ARCANUM

A feeling Of Indifference seems to have permeated
the New-York Royal Arcanum tournament. and the
interest in the games has sagged Off badly. More
games were forfeited last week by the absence OF
one of the teams, and others had to roll snort
handed three teams outclass all the
others and the weaker brethren have lost all their
enthusiasm The record follows
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
CHESS.
PILLsBURY AGAINST sHowALrER.

While Pillsbury was in Lexington. KY. he played
three games with Showalter, and as has already
been stated in The Tribune, all games drawn
The first two were contested the board, while
in the third both players directed the without
sight of men and board. Following the scores
OF the games which will be found interesting and
instructive:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
FLUSHING GIRLS WIN AT BAsKETB4LL

game of basketball played at Flushing
yesterday between young women who are members
of the Flushing High School and the Jersey City
High School teams. The Flushing girls won by a
of 10 to 0.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
HARVARD DEFEATS CANADA.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 1S-The Harvard ice
hockey team played its second regular game
against the team of Canadian players on the rink
at Soldiers Field to-day. and by a score of 2
to The rushing of the Canadian players was
spirited but the Harvard men played a steadier
game.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
High
NO CHANGE IN COLUMBIA LEAGUE.

There has been no change among the leaders IN
the Columbia League tournament since last Week
od Oriental and Corinthian are still tied for the
leadership Their deciding game, which was sg scneg-
uled for last Monday, postponed Inc slahu
ing to date follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
Hnh
R. a. sUB-roURNAMENT.

East New-York Councils team two
games last week in the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum
sub tournament, and sti preserves its unbroken
record of victories Its rival Gilbert Coun-
ell. has three defeats recorded against it. The
standing follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

The Corinthian team won two more games IN tne ,
American National tournament last week. ana SUI SUI
holds the ton place Monarch is still second win
Germania and Empire close behind. The record 10
date follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE SERIES DELAYED.

The fire In Starr's alleys last week mas Iorceo
nostponement in the National League tournament
games, and only two series were played last week
METROPOLITAN lost its first game Of the season IN
this tournament but Corinthian, It's only dangerous
rival also scored another defeat. The record -9-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
RRooKI,YN ROYAL ARCANUM.

The Philadelphos Council team still maintains its
lead In the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tournament.
Bushvick Council stands good second. while the
J. F. Price Council and East New-York are close
behind. The standing is as follows;
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
PREAKNEss STABLES BURNED.

Paterson. N J.. Jan. 13.-The Preakness Stables.
which are owned by J. NJ Galway, a racehorse
owner at Preakness burned to-day The
horses We're all taken out of the burning building
in safety. The loss is about $1,000
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

BERKELEY AND ST. AUsTIN's PLAY TIE
The evenly matched sevens of the Berkeley and
ST Austin's schools played exciting game Of
hockey at the St. Nicholas Rink yesterday morning
with the final score of 2 to 3
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

HALF MILE SCHOOLBOYS' RACE
A half mile skating race for schoOIboys at the
Ciermont Avenue Rink yesterday was won by c. L
spence, who had a handicap Of seventy yards. o.
Mlnton was second and Harold See. third.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
BLEEcKER KEEPS AHEAD AT ARLINGTON

The Beecker team has increased its lead In the
Arlington National tournament, and now holo5
,bs+on+iaI advantage over its nearest rivals Alec
and Gotham are tied for second honors, WhEe EQl-
son and Oradell together are close Dehlhd' me
standing follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

Merck & Co.-Urbach 40. Helms. 15o: Stein tos. ~.
ertson. i2s; Darius. 13S; total go. 100
FIFTH GAME.
ssaouTy & Jonrson-DezeI,er. 100, scriuasha- ,ss
Caughey i44. Withers. H. Judge 156. total IA o'
Merck & Co-Urbach. 153. He'ns. 106 Stein 142. -
ertsOn. i42: Darius 80. total $50.
SIXTH GAME.
Dodge & Olcott-Howe 12S. Ely. 143. OIln. f3f st,.
167; Ruddiman. 2CO. total. ~
seabury & Johnson-Dezsiler. 10: Scrimshaw ~.
Caughey. i45; Withers %: Judge l56. total 651 ''
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

Importers and Traders-Benn. 154: Gilmore $50: Mar
shall. 1865: Lupton 1872 Spencer, 1888: total. sos.
Mount Morris-McKeever 122: wendau. lis; Benedict
126; Timpson. 14e; Gross. 159 total. GA
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

WHOLEsALE ORIG TRADE GAMEs-

Dodge & Olcott and Parke Davis & Co each
scored a double victory in the Wholesale Drug
Trade Association tournament at Reid's auevs
yesterday afternoon Scores:
FIRST GAME.
National Lead Ccmpauy-Kemble. l5T: Saunders las:
C Il Meek 1873; Sedford 1872 r. p Meek 124. total 60i
r. W. Robinson & Son-Kimbau. 1885: w r. Robinson
l3s Hopper. t2s; Itten iO5; Smith. iTS. tota. 6S4
SECOND GAME.
Parke, Davis & Co-Blake $50: Doran. 1875: Carrigan
l3I; Brunn. l6l Carr. 164: total, T4T.
II. W Robinson & Son-KimhaI, 1872: W. r. Meek iS4;
Hopper l6S; Iitten l3S smith. l26; total T2S,
THIRD GAME
Parke Davis & Co-Blake 1874; Doran. las: Carrigan
III; Brunn lSS; Carr. 10: total. TSi.
National Lead Company-Kemhle la: Saunders 1S1:
G T. Meek ios sedford i7S: r. p. Meek lS1; total TOT
FOURTH GAME
podge oleott-Howe l65; Ely. l9l. olin I42; sloan
iA2; Ruddman, Ie9; total sO9 ~
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

Positions.

Score-N. Y. A. c., 4 Yale. l. Goals-Bronson /:
Fenwick. l. Referee-Calender Of ST. Nicholas Goal
Umpres-Mortimer. St Nicholas Cory OF Hockey
Club Of New-York. Tme-Two twenty minute halves
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
FIRE INSURANCE LEAGUE.

In the Fire Insurance League tournament at
Reids alleys last night the Alliance, American
and Northern companies teams each won and lost
game. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Alance-Weed. 131; Newau no. Peterson, 13S; Lind
sey, las; Quackenbush, 146 total. 665.
Sullivan 1875 Buher 1eO; Schuckhardt 1872;
Starr 1885, total. $50.
SECOND GAME
Observation-Disclosures IA: Froggatt, $50; Bent 2O1
Morrison, 13e; Brown l5O total. T64.
Aliance-weed. I+4: Newau IO5 Peterson. l27; Lind
sey, 100; Quackerbush lO1 total. 500
THIRD GAME.
Amercan-Winams l25; Froggatt 40; Bent lO7;
Morrison 1O2; Brown. 100; total. $40.
Northern-Sulivan I59; Buher l2s: Schuckhardt ia.
Starr 1886. total 59T
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

Importers Traderr-Benn, 179: Gilmore 14S; Mar
shall, ISL: Lupton lis: Spencer, 1I9; total. 500.
Chase No. 2-JoI es 1877: Barber So: Torniport. 90
Bohn 1i6; Smith. 14O total. 500.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14

Mount Morris-McKeever, 1872: Wendall 15S Benedict,
1873: Tmpson. I46: Gross. ITO: total. 74S
Chase No 2-Jones 1885, Barber. 1l3: Torniport. 10;
Bohn, 115; Smith, ia: total 5S5
New-York tribune., 1900-01-14
IMPORTERS AND TRADERS WIN.

The Bank Clerks Tournament continued at
2eids alleys last night the Importers and Traders
Bank team winning two games. The scores;
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
RIDING THE BELLS.
The Terrifying Performance of the
Bell Ringers of Seville.

The Terrifying Performance of the
Bell Ringers of Seville.
The ringing of a bell is not, as a rule,
q performance peculiarly trying to the
nerves, but there is one set of bell ring
ers the members of which must know
no fear, for a moment of tremor would
in all probability be for them the mo-
ment Of death. They are the bell ring
ers of the Giralda, in Seville.
When the city is to make merry on
high days, the ringers climb to the bel
fry, and then by the aid of a rope and
steps cut in the wall Of the tower each
mounts to the bell he is to ring and
stands astride the shoulder Of the bra
zen monster. Then he presses the bell
with his feet, holding on to the cross
piece upon which the mass of metal is
swung.
Gradually the great bell sways to the
muscular movement of the man aStride
it until it acquires a momentum that
swings the hammer first gently and
then with increasing force as the
sweep of the bell widens, until the air
is trembling from the giant blows on
the massive sides of the monster.
The mere vibration of the atmos-
phere as the huge bell rings out would
be enough to make an Impractical
ringer turn dizzy and fall from his
perch. But this is not all, for it is not
one, but many, bells that are ringing in
the belfry at the same time in obedi-
ence to the movements of their riders,
and the clang and din are deafening
Notwithstanding all, however, the
riders bend and rise and fall with the
action Of the bells. now appearing to
the observer from below to be in a per-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
The Wrong Way.

There was once a queer little hen.
She'd fly in tree, and right then
On branch she would lay
Her one egg every day,
This good little, queer little hen.
Twas strange thing to do, l must say
Lay an egg in a tree every day.
And what good was the egg,
just tell me, ! beg,
That fell from the tree in that way?
Some people do things just as queer.
l know it; I've seen it, my dear.
They have good thought,
But it comes just to naught.
From the wrong place they drop it, my dear
There's a lesson for you and for me
From the hen that laid eggs in tree!
II we do a right thing,
II a good thought we bring,
Let's choose the right place, yor and me.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

fectly horizontal position as the bell
reaches to an upright position as the
monster sways backward with another
laundering noise.
The most terrifying part of the dar-
ing performance is the sight of bell
ringer calmly swaying the bell while it
hangs far out of the belfry over the
city, for the outward swing sends the
counterpoise. with the ringer, into the
space beyond the arch, and one can see
the ringers astride their brazen mounts
borne far out into space.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
No One
NEEDS TO
Apologize

For riding on the Denver Road. II
offers an unequaled variety OF
scenery, broad, vestibulcd trains,
quick service, solid road bed. per-
feet baggage system and cour-
teous employees.
The Sumptuous Pullmans are built in
natural woods-rich, tasteful,
restful to the eye. The Cafe
Car service is always good. The
linen is spotlessly clean, the
walters prompt,the food the best
the market affords.
1t Uses the Union Station, Fort Worth,
Pueblo. Colorado Springs and
Denver.
1t Educates them by blending enroute
the most beautiful portion of
Texas and Colorado,
It Runs Througe Trains from Fort
Worth to Denver daily, which
pass enroute Pixies Peak, the
Spanish Peaks, and for two hum
dred miles in sight of the noun
tain ranges.
1t Allows Stopovers on summer tour
lists tickets at all points in Colo
RADIO.
It Leaves Fort Work. at 9:45 a, H.. ar
rives in Denver next day In time
for midday lunnh; it aims to
please; it invites Investigation.
A. A. Gibson, 6. A. P. D.,
CHARLES L. HULL, 7. P. A.
W. T. STERLEY, A. G.. P. A,
The Denver Road,' Fl. Worth, Tex