davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
WESTWARD.

CHICAGO and NORTHWEST. s11:oo a. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
WILLIE. 1905 am. -4:05 pm. *12:45 night
PITTSBURG. -1l00 am. +s;l5 pm. ana
s12:4G night.
CLEVELAND, %9:15 pm.
COLUMBUS. 80 80 pm.
WHEELING. 1906 am. $50 pm.
WINCHESTER, sss;25 am, ss4;05, ssc 100
Pm.
1906 noon. 4,00, 600 pm. Sundays. s;S5 a. IA,
5:30 and 1000 pm.
FREDERICK. .sS:35, .s+s :15. *.sfo:05. ..11 100
a. m, aasI:l5, *s4:05. ".5:S5 pm
HAGERsTOWN. ''le;05 am. and $500
BOYD and way points. 1885. s*.9:15 am,
s.sl 10. $500. s-5:25. -*~10:16. Ell 80 pm.
GATTHERsBURG and way points, 1895
.*'9d5 m, z"l2:5o. ..'l;l5. $3.50. '5;o5. .+5 So
ss6 80 sssT :25. +10:15. -e11:50 pm.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION anG way points
s-S.35 ss+9:l5 IN. >s+i rs, $500. $3.50 pm
"Daily. +.Except Sunday. -e*Sunday only
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co.. on or
ders left at ticket Offices. 5i9 Pennsylvania
ave. NV, New York ave. and 18th St. and
at station.
s B. HEGE. District Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

Leave, GOING, 9:25 and II am. 2:30,
4. 7:45. and 9:45 pm RETURNING.
leave the Beach 12:45, 210 6, g, and
10p.m, PAUL Y. WATERS,
my2x-tf General Manager,
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

II you ARE PUTTING Ii oEEY
II "a in & bank, you look for the safest
% % Institution; why not same
W care when you deposit your gal-
uabies for a loan2 We have building and
confidential. Money loaned on watches, dia-
nonds. Jewelry, etc. Interest three per cels.
instead of ten
H K FULToVs LOAN OFFICE
Established 1879. sI4 Ninth Street. n.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. PosToFFICE NO
TICE-FOREIGN MAILS
Should be read daily. changes may oc-
cur at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS dispatcfted % the
ports OF sailing daily and the schedule of
ciosings Is arranged on the Presumption of
their uninterrupted overland transit For
the week ending June g. 1905, the last con-
Meeting closes Will be made from ths LAIN
OFFICE as follows;
transatlantic Mails.
WEDNESDAY Y-(g) At i0:90 pm. for
FRANCE SWITZERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN
PORTUGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT, GREECE,
and BRITISH INDIA, per SIS. La Lorraine.
from New York. via Hayre. also mail for
other parts of Europe when specially ad-
dressed for this steamer.
FRIDAY-tb) At 2:3o pm. for AZORES
ISLANDS, per SIS, Romantic, from Boston.
ta) AT 7:i5 pm. for EUROPE, per SIS.
ST. Paul, from New York. via Plymouth and
CherbouTg (incIuding mails for LIVERPOOL.
SCOTLAND, and IRELAND when specially
addressed for this steamerl.
ta) At 7.15 pm. for SCOTLAND direct (spe-
cially addressed only. per s-s. Caledonia.
from New York.
(c) At i1:45 pm. for BELGIUM PARCELS
POST MAILS, per SIS. iceland. from New
York; also regular mail for BELGIUM when
specially addressed for this steamer.
(c) At 11:4o p.m. for ITALY direct (spe-
cially addressed aniy)Y per SIS Princess
Irene from New York
(c) At IL :45 I'M for EUROPE, per SIS. Cam
pania. from New York. VIA Queenstown and
Liverpool.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

SIX 20-ACRE TRACTS: one 2I-acre tract;
near steam and electric cars; majority
Of tracts have enough wood to pay for
ground; only $50 per acre. VIII furnish
money 10 construct house suit pur-
chaser.
1-s ACRES, 3 minutes from cars, improved
by fine s-room house. with porches on all
sides: two-ssory barn; stable chicken
house; woodhouse, and all necessary out
buildings; nice shade; plenty of fruit;
hnest spring in Maryland House newly
painted and papered and In apple pie
order Cost SIS, 500. We can sell or trade
On basis Of 50, 5lS
ATKINSON & BALLARD CO., INC,
REAL. ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE
I4I1 G st. n. ". fny2s-tf
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
wANTED-suBURBAN PROPERTY

wANTED-Haif to one acre within miles
Aqueduct Bridge; sI00 dow3, reasonable
time. Address BOX sc. this Office myzs-3t
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
THIS SHOULD CATCH you.

THIS SHOULD CATCH YOU.
If can make quick sale will sell S. W.
cor. SD and Grace sts,, 7lxe0 ft- 10 alley
at s5c: near best business center of
Georgetown; fine location for business
houses or livery stable. Old store rent
ing for $40. Write or see
s. c. HILL, owner" 802 II my.
FOR SALE
Lots at Deanwood Heights. size 25xlz0 feet.
Sold on payments Of s. cash and S. per month.
no Iasles. 10 interest Agent on the ground
from z 10 G O. clock. Get off the cars at
beth St. apply 10 L. c. CATS. Cos + ST.
rny14-tf
FOR SALE
7-reem cottage. just being completed:
near car line; large front and side porches
cellar, furnace heat, water in Kitchen;
lot contains 10. 900 feet. Shade and
fruit trees, fare; Sc minutes from
Treasury, best suburban line.
Price. s., TO. PAYMENTS TO SUIT.
ALSO
LOTS IN SAME SUBDIVISION, within one
block from Gag line: high elevation; very
desirable locality improving section.
PRICES, &c, Sc, and i0c Foot.
EASY TERMS.
s. w pIcKFORD. 3Il Colorado Building
my2T-tf
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
To Baltimore With Pullman Service

Week days-2:57. 500. $50, 100 7:2o 500
$50. 800. $50. 1000. 1:00 am; u noon
1905, LOO, 200. $780, 400. 4:45. 500. 5:05.
$50, 600. $50. 1900, 500, 1000. II 81. II Is
sundays-2:57. TOO. 7:2o. $40, 900. 1900. 1los
am; 100. 1:15. 800. $3.50. 500. $780, ESQ., $780,
l0:00, II 80. Il :35 pm.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY
WEEK DAYS

Trains leave District Line at 9:25 and II
an; 2:30. $50. 7;A5. and 9:45 pm,
RETURNING, leave the Beach al 12:i5.
2:15, g. s. and 10 pm
The Washington times., 1905-05-31

but this is not the part nor the por-
ton Of the man who has escaped discip-
line. 1t is for the tried man, and as
bn wins-.as he surely will-there viii
rise ur in his grateful memory the faces
Of men who were grand masters in his
college days.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
Importance of Discipline.
ne gradnates he said !:

TO TIE gTauuiIes Ia sliIu-
How we rebel against diseipline-this
marching and counter marching; these
sham battles; this standing long in one
place with all the sinews crying for
action. II is monotonous and tedious
and dull. But at last the day OF gradu.
alton cones-glorions day-and after
that he real battles of life. Then what
: cloud of witnessesl Men are choosing
their champions from the lists.
How il counts to be strong: TO have
fine poise; TO step regularly; TO obey
promptly; to fear not, and 10 hold onse' 5
self nobly in the struggle; this is spIen-
did
But this is not the part nor the por-
ton Of the man who has escaped discip-
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10

essary for the proper care of the
immense cattle herds now occupy
ing it.
The female foundation stock of
the present herd were purchased
from about central Texas and were
of the class common to that coun-
try at that time; with these females
were put fine bulls from the north
ern states. and for many years
past nothing but pure bred bulls
have been purchased for this pur-
pose, the old inferior animals being
annually weeded out.
The breeds in use are the Alb
erdeen-Angus, Hereford and
Shorthorn, and they all have done
well here. Probably a good idea
of the improvement wrought in
this herd may be derived from the
statement of the fact that in 1887
the aged three and four years
old) Melted between SIG and $l7
in Chicago, and steers two years of
age have been netting in recent
years 500 on the ranch. 1t is gen.
orally conceded that in cattle rails
ing in the southwest a larger per
centage of calves may be expected
than in the northwest, and that on
the ranges of the northwest, cattle
at maturity have greater weight
than they would further south, but
here there is, because of it's south
erly latitude, the condition favor
able to large calf crops. and be-
cause of its high altitude, the con-
dition favorable to greater weight,
so that both of these favoring con-
ditions are combinded here in prob
ably greater degree than at any
intermediate point.
There have been produced for
several years past excellent crops,
such as sorghum, millet, alfalfa,
Kaffir corn, milo maize, Jerusalem
corn, etc. Kafir corn may be de-
pended upon to produce thirty to
forty bushels per acre, and some
Indian corn has produced from
twenty-five to thirty-five bushels
per acre.
"A field of sorghum on the high
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners Court of Potter
County, Texas, will receive bids at
any time before noon on Monday,
November l5, 1905, for contract
for completion of all stone, brick
and concrete work on the new
courthouse building. Particulars
of work required can be obtained
by applying to Chas. L. Flanders at
the building, and the plans and
specifications in accordance with
which the work must be done can
be seen by calling at the office of
the County Judge, Successful
bidder will be required to give a
good and solvent bond to be fixed
and approved by the Commission
ers' Court.
SAM r. MERRILL,
37-2t County Judge.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10
d. L. MEYERS, Traffic Manager,

tivating, harvesting and care of
the crops which time will give, it is
reasonable to expect even better
results.
Splendid garden truck is raised
here. Vegetables, such as cab
bage, beets, onions, turnips, pota-
toes and melons of all kinds grow
in great abundance. The melons
are quite as good as the Vernon or
Rocky Ford melons.
In view of all these facts we
firmly believe that for those par
ties who are seeking new and de-
sirable locations where they can
follow farming and stock raising
profitablY, no portion of the United
States offers greater inducements
than this. 1t is equally we'll adapt
ed to horses, sheep and all other
domestic animals as it is to cattle"
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10
Lodge Directory of Amarillo

AMARILLO LODGE, A. r. & A. M. 1871
Meets third Friday night in each month.
A, H. Webster, w. NJ.
c. f, Fyfe, Sec,
AMARILLO CHAPTER, R. A. M, 1876.
Meets first Tuesday night in each
month. Il. L. Brewer, H. p,
Walter Deboon, Sec.
BONITA CHAPTER, o. f. s., 1874.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday
nights in each month at Masonic hall.
Mrs. Leona Gage Morgan, w. NJ.
Mrs. Rachel Service, Sec.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Meets every Thursday night in X. of
P. Hall, SOC Polk street.
{. F. Mayer, c. c.
w. P. Stewart, K, of R. & S,
10. o. +. 4Io.
Meets every Monday night in I. o. o.
F. Hall. SOC Polk street.
w. T. Bratton, N. G.
Geo, Hayden, Sec.
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH.
Queen of the Plains Lodge, No. 222,
meets every Tuesday night at Odd Eel
lows hall. Visiting members cordially in
vited. Mrs. Minnie Placey, N. G.
Mrs. Maude Blackwell Sec.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
Amarillo Aerie, No. 1909, meets every
Thursday night at Carson hall.
J., w. Britt, Pres.
R. B. Gist, Sec,
A. O. U. w.
Amarillo Lodge No. 50 Ancient Order
United Workmen meets every Friday
night, s p, m, X. of p. hall,
w. S. Underwood, M, w.
w, f. Oden, Rec.
ALAMosA CAMP, W. o. w. 500.
Meets every Tuesday night in w. o
w, Hail. Eakle building.
J. p. George C. c.
7. w. Barnes, Clerk.
B,P, o. +. 923.
Meets every Monday night in Elks
Hall, Carson Building.
Geo, $, Williams, +. R.
r. p. Yancey, Secretary.
LADIES OF THE MAcABEEs.
Meet every first and third Friday at
3p. M Visiting members cordially in
vited. Mrs. w. S. Placey, Commander
Mrs. II, NJ. Hill, Record Keeper.
G.I.A.ro THE b. OF l.. f.
Meets and and 4th Thursday in each
month at K of p. Hall SOC Polk St.
Mrs. Chas. T. Callahan, Pres.
Mrs. Patrick J. Wallace, Secy.
l.. A. TO b. OF X. r.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday at
ago p. M. in each month at K. of P.
Hall. Mrs. Annie Garner, Mistress
Mrs. Eunice Reppeto, Secy.
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD NO. 400.
Meets every other Wednesday night
at Hall Of X. of p.
Minnie Ortner, President.
Arthur Minchew, Secy.
AMARILLO ENcAMPMENT U. d.
Meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights in /. o. o. +. Hall.
Frank WolAin. c. P.
w. T. Bratton, Secy.
AMARILLO SOCIALIST LOCAL NO. 80.
Recording Secretary, Carl Larson; Fin
ancial Secretary, J. B. Huber; Treasurer,
{. II. Black. Meets weekly. Visiting
Socialists and others welcome. All ses-
sions open to the public.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10

mulch Of manure Of two or three
inches spread over the dug up soil.
Should it rain again on unmulched
trees they should be cultivated
again, if muiched with manure
they will rot need any more cult
walton until spring.
Shrubs and flowers should be
cultivated also like the trees. Fruit
trees should be mulched with rot
ten manure, weeds or straw, but be
sure to cultivate everything, thus
giving them a mulch of fine soft
earth at least.
If you want your trees and
shrubs to do we'll don't fail to cul-
tivate. W. H. MlNTER.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10
........ S:3oa.m. Mond'y Saturd',

table land near the headquarters of
this ranch at Charming, in Hartley
county, produced in 1900, 1880
pounds to the acre as pretty feed
as anyone ever saw, and other
crops were about equally as good.
All this without irrigation.
1T must be remembered too that
nearly all these farming expert
ments are conducted on cattle
ranches is in acknowledgement
Of way, the farm getting attention,
as a general thing, only when the
ranch work did not demand it.
With better knowledge of farm
ing operations and more Familiarity
with the most suitable methods
and times of blowing, planting, cul-
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10
Winter Care of Trees.

Just as soon as the ground will
do to work all trees should be
thoroughly cultivated, Begin close
to the body of the tree and dig up
the ground two or three inches
deep and generally increase the
depth 10 about five inches 10 a dis
lance Of tire feet or more all
round the trse, then thoroughly
pulverize the soil and rake it level.
Then for black lccusts and most
all shade trees should have a
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

On arrival at Wellington or Emporia
shipments that cannot make destination
within the 2S hour limit will be unloaded
for the required feed, water and rest as
provided for by U. S. Government regu-
lations. They will be reloaded in p. m.
and reach Kansas City and St. Joseph
markets on the following day.
These trains are intended to take care
of the small shipments which would
otherwise have to be handled on way
freight trains, but on account of the ne
cessity of gathering these shipments all
along the line we cannot guarantee the
above schedule at all times.
We will continue to handle trainload
shipments, with proper notice. on any
day of the week as suits the shipper.
Shippers will file orders for cars at
least three days before date on which
they intend to load, and longer notice
should be given whenever possible.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10
Sure Cure for Piles .

Itching piles produce moisture
and cause itching; this form, as we'll
as blind, bleeding or protruding
piles are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's
Pile Remedy. Stops itching and
bleeding. Absorbs tumors. soc. a
jar, at druggists, or sent by mail.
Treatise free. Write me about your
case. DR.. Bosanko, Phila., Pa.
3otf
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10

Amarillo, Texas, Aug. 22nd, 1905.
Beginning Saturday, August 10th, and
continuing thereafter on every Monday
and Saturday up to and including De
cember 23rd, 1905, we will run regular
stock trains for Kansas City, st. Joseph
and Chicago markets on the following
schedule:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-11-10
Notice to Painters.

Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners Court of Potter
County, Texas, will receive bids at
any time before noon on Monday.
November l5, 1905, for contract
on all painters work to be done on
the new courthouse building. All
work to be done strictly in &C
cordance with the plans and speci-
ficatlons, which may be seen by
calling at the office of the County
Judge. Successful bidder will be
required to give good and solvent
bond, to be fixed and approved by
the Commissioners Court.
SAM R. MERRILL,
5z-2t County Judge.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-04-21
WOES OF MAGAZINE ARTIST
Stories Must Be Illustrated Truthfully
and Therein Lies Distress
of Illustrator.

Now thousand blessings on the head
Of the good story-reading public that
likes TO have It's stories illustrated! But
that the stories are illustrated Is not
enough--they must be illustrated truth
fully-and thereby hangs the tale OF an
artists woe. declares writer in Pear
sons. II this tale that | am now to un-
fold should meet the eye Of any OF the
story writer's concerned. beg them to re-
member that there Is q button as big AZ
a palette at the end Of my foil--and SO
no harm is sintsnded.
remember with amusement an author
who used to be very indignant with me
for never making pictures OF ships, when
ships figured 80 largely In his stories.
Il don't believe you can draw ship
he wrote me one day-and, to tell tho
honest truth, he hit the right nall on the
head | cannot draw a ship to save my
lifel The fact Is, that an artist can
make more mistakes In drawing ship
than In drawing almost anything else
and, of course. II one is ignorant, u
does not do to display that ignorance be-
fore a critical public. And this ac-
counts for the reason why you VIII
hardly ever find more than the merest
Indication OF ship In any sketch OK
mine!
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-04-21
INDIAN HENS EGG FOR 500
Output of Famous Game Chicken
Brings Big Sum When Taken
to England.

Not often does the price OF single
egg climb to 500. but this is what
was offered for each Of the eggs OF .
certain Indian game hen, which was
taken to England some time ago. For
centuries the Indian game, or Azecl
fowls, have boen the very apex OF the
game breed. for the purposes OF blood
and pedigree have been most carefully
preserved for 20 hong that the date OF
the origin Of the race mas been lost
Tn the past 1t is almost impossible
TO procure specimens Of the purest
blood, for they are treasured by the
Indian sportsmen at the highest value,
and the best fowls are not allowed TO
20 out Of their native country. AS
game fowl they are great lighters.
HAose wfo S.Ss 9een ehslr IN sAais*- *--'
for the finest birds never reach colder
elimates-tell Of their prowess ant
ungoyernable tenacity in battle. With
them 1t ia always victory or death.
N America, however. the game
fowls are seldom raised for hghtng
purposes, but for show. and AZ pes
and hobbies OF poultry fanciers.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-04-21
CHILD LABOR INCREASING.
Reosntly Published Census statistics'
Show That One In Five II
BrsadwinneS.

Census statistics Just published show
that despite the opposition from vari-
GUS sources child labor In the United
states Is increasing. According to these
figures every fifth child In the country
between the ages OF ten and l5 years Is
q breadwtnner. OF these Juvenile wage
earners every third child is girl. There
are 1.750.17S children regularly en-
ployed. This is an increase OF 80 l-3 per
aent in ten years. Alabama has the
highest percentage OF child labor, fnd-
ing work for 27.2 per cent. OF her chill
dren. while Massachusetts, has the low
est. having only fve per cent OF her
Juvenile population at work OF all the
children empolyed 26.l per cent. are
boys and 10.2 per cent. are girls. In all
OF the southern states the percentage
OF children employed is high. II IL also
high in the western states and remark
si,ly low In the east. The number OF
children employed In 1880 was ], 1lS, 1856.
Or 1853 per cent Of the entire child pop
ui.tion, Du. ia isvv lns percentage was
181
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-04-21
MILLIONS ARE UNCLAIMED.
Great Fund Lies Dormahtin England
Awaiting Missing ownsrs-
Negligence the Cause

The funds in official custody In Eng
and awaiting claimants amount to an
enormous sum. During the recent par
liamentary session questions we're
asked as to these unclaimed deposits.
and several returns on the subject have
been made The total balances In the
hands OF the paymaster general were
b273, 3,G12,305 on February 28, 1908. In
the chancery division . large portion
of this great fund Is dormant but as
fund is not considered as unclaimed
until II has not been adJudicated by the
SQUIRT for Is years, the proportion due
o missing owners cannot be estimated.
but Is an enormous amount. Many per-
sons are negligent in collecting govern
ment securities and dividends. or have
died without leaving heirs who have
demanded the funds The balance OF
government stock and dividends un-
claimed for ten years in the hands OF
the national debt commissioners on
March 81. 1904, was ti3.9l2,005. Tho
govern nlent has taken over $5.o0o,ooV
Of this fund for current expenses. Sim
liar appropriations OF these unclaimed
funds were made BY the government IN
i791 and 1903. and I'm 1863 Gladstone
cancelled not less than s15 100000 OF tho
unclaimed stock. A large estate. s12o.-
900, that OF Mrs Helen Blake, reverted
to the crown In 1883 in default o.
claimants who were able to prove their
right to the estate. /.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-04-21
SOLDIER A BAD HUSBAND.
More Military Men Than Those or
Any Other Class Are
Divorced.

Divorces in the United States are on
tho increase. according to figures pub
iished by the census bureau. The latest
show that nvs out OF every 1000 men
married are living In = state OF divorce.
The census returns disprove the theory
that early marriage leads oftenest to
divorce. A note OF warning IL also
sounded to women who persist in mar
rying men Of the rowing class. who enter
on matrimony late In life. and for the.
guidance OF those who ought to know II
is figured out In cold and passionless
statistics OF Just what classes Of en-
ployment men arr most frequently sesRs
In the divorce courts. Census figures ON
divorce reveal the relative fckleness Of
men according to their following In life.
This table. based ON the number OF those
divorced out Of every 1000 married.
showed some interesting companions.
Boldiers, marines and sailors, 4: hos
tiers, IS; actors IT: agricultural labor
srs. Is: bartenders. Is: servants and
walters. 10: woodchoppers. IL; musi-
clans and teachers ~ music -. -sc-k
raissrs. horders and drovers. 10: photog-
rephers, 10: paper hangers, 10; barbers
and hairdressers. .; lumbermen and
nftmen. 3; clock and watch makers and
rspairers, .: painters. glasisrs and var
nishsrs, .. !
kckxi
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-04-21
POPULATION or THE EARTH
1t beginning Of Present Century II
Was 1,so3, 900, 900 souls-Europs
Has The Greatest Density.

The population Of the earth at the
beginning Of the Present century
amounted to 1903. 100000 souls. dis
tributed over an area Of $500, ,691
square miles. or about rs persons to the
square mile. The divergencies are.
however. very wide In this respect.
varying from l04 to the square mile
In Europe to two persons TO the same
amount of territory in Australia and
Polynesia An the totals Of the popu-
latious, Asia. the home Of the yellow
races. u far In the lead with s19, $780,
600. Europe 10 next with 392.264. 900
Even Africa is ahead Of North Ameri..
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-04-21
"a. r.. g&E .. e.

lake Valley Station, January
Cl, 1900.
Sunday train service on Lake
Valley branch is discontinued.
Train will run daily except Sunday
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-04-21

e. the dark continent being accrcdi "a
with 140. 100000. white North America
IL given los. .7l4.o00. South America
has 3S 4Sc 900; Australia and Polv-
nesin CASA. 900 and the polar lands
81 900 AS to the density. after Europe.
a. shown above with its 10s pers ms
70 the square mile. comes Asia with
46.6. North America with IL. Africa
IL, South America s and Polynesia 2.