Arizona republican., 1904-06-15
ARE GOING EVERYWHERE
Phoenix People Giving Way to an EP.
 idemiC of Unrest.

| In the matter of passenger business, | Phoenix has come to b. something more | than a flag station for both the great I railroad lines that have an arm in this | valley. The tourist travel numbers sev- | eral thousand every winter and the summer travel is almost as large. and | is even more noticeable, for it is the ! home people mainly that do the travel l ing in the hot months. An unusually large number left via the M. & P. fast night and also by the $. F. r. ,& P. this morning. but those who have been keeping a little run of things, noting the number of passengers leaving and their destinations, and the rates to the points where tickets are most ire quently sold have estimated that the ticket sales for the two roads com bined have averaged over 5000 per day for over a month past. This is only an estimate, and not founded on any of ficial knowledge, but it is likely the es- innate is conservative possibly within the facts. Only a small part of this money, of course, goes to the local roads, which get only short hauls. But
 the pleasing feature of the case is that so long as the people of this valley can
 dig up S50,000 a month or more for rail road travel there is no immediate dan
 ger of starvation.
 Usually the summer trav5l is. for the
 most part to the coast, but the St. Louis fair is eXeTting seductive in 1luence over many and each one going east spends nearly three times as much
 for railroad fare as he did last year
 going west and in addition will spend
 more money while in the east. There
 has been q total of tickets sold for St.
 Louis already that runs into the hun
 dreds in number and the season is on-
 ly nicely started. Not all the names of
 passengers can be secured for publ ca
 tion on any day, as many do not buy
 their tickets till too late to be listed
 The following named were among the eXcursionists leaving this morning for
 St. Louis via the Santa Fe: Miss LlurI
 Williams, Miss Marguerite William,
 Miss O. NJ. Wilkins, Miss Laura O.
 DCbbs, Dr. J. NJ. Ford, J. L. Waring and wife, J. M. Yaple, Mrs. F. NJ. M.lls
 Miss Flora L, Mills, C. F. Gardner,
 Miss Fannie Peck, A. g. Hawley, Miss c. D. Fulton, Mrs. S R. Yaple Eugene Jackson, Virginia Jackson. G adys Jackson, Victor Jackson, Mrs. L. F. Warren. Mrs. I. w. Swiggert Mrs. ". Friedel. Mrs. Flora Clayson. Charles A. Tribolet, Louis Killeen, Henry Du- mont, J. D. Loper and Mrs. Ryland.
 Many who intend to visit the exposi- tion have also taken advantage Of the cheap rates to Chicago and from there will also go to various points to visit with relatives before going to the fair. Not all Chicago travellers will go to the fair, but the exposition can prepare it. self to see the faces of most of them sometime during the summeT. Am ng the Santa F'e passengers leaving for Chicago this morning were: Mrs. J. Ernest Walker. MT. and Mrs. D. D. Horning. Miss Belle Moore. J. J. Hard wick. W L. HaIdwick r.. Hacket and wife, C. B. Potter. H. Goodman anl wife. Jno. Hanlon, Eva L. RoN'yer. Eleanor MerTiam. Arthur BlencOe. Mrs. Agnes Blencoe, Miss Grace Cawthcrne and Mrs. Cawthorne.