davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-12
THE TIRED HOUSEWIFE.
Simple Life All Right, But 1t Does
Not Mean u Woman Must Do
All Her Own Work.

There is more than one feminine
view Of the simple life. One woman
lives 1t by doing her own work and
scrnbbiDg her own floors as she did
when her husband was at bottom
salary, And yet she buys furs which
run INTO the hundreds, and wears
other things in proportion. She would
rather work to feel that she can have
things" Is her explanation, although
! her husband would like to try re-
gims Of that open house which good
honsekeeper, well assisted in the
kitchen, can make n delight TO the
change guest.
Another couple live in an extra
large and beautiful fiat The wife
works all the time to keep It immac-
ulate, doing the cleaning herself.
They follow the chilly way of going
out to meals because she Is not strong
enough to do everything and because
1t Is cheaper and there is little
more TO put in the fiat.
The ideal of pleasure and expendi-
ture in both cases Is its own COM
mentary on what the training OF sink
routine may become II the divine
longing to learn and know has not
! already been implanted.
hnen the wife's contribution of
work Is to the health or education or
development Of another 1t can only
react in blessing TO herself When II
is matter Of strenuous economy It
is often as helpful in shutting out the
Irritating contact with those who are
merely idle triHers as 1t is in actual
saving.
But when there IS not actual need
the woman who has the best good Of
her family and herself at heart should
stop and take an inventory of what it
means to her. 1t Is the narrowing OF
opportunity There Is shutting down
of part OF the hospitality. The hus-
baud, instead Of bringing home an un.
expected friend to dinner, will often
entertain him downtown.
The wife cannot linger at the little
afternoon tea to which she has been
invited on account Of having to hurry
home to start dinner. She can't en-.
Joy the caller who drops in late or
join the childrens French class after
school for the Same reason.
II means that the dead level Of
tiredness from getting the dinner and
doing up the dishes comes just at the
time when her husband suggests
walk II when money tightness eases
the extra Is being put into furniture
and clothes and outside dinners 1t Is
not the simple life which is lived by
working and saving There was an
older cult which expressed the mean.
ing Of that popular phrase more eX.
plicitly II les tcrsely. II was plain
living and high thinking" and 1t
surely included plain dressing But
there was nothing in It to prevent the
plain viands being beautifully served
or the we'll trained attendance of a
maid The picture of It Is one some.
how in which the wife and husband
together can take a little gracious. II
nusterc, leisure in which there is an
Observance Of the amenities and cere.
Washington Star.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-12
Colored Spats.

Colored cloth CATERS are worn a
great deal. especially with patent
leather shoes. which every one knows
are very cold things. The spats 20
far towards supplying necessary
warmth, and are besides an addition
10 The toilet. II is possible to get
spats to match almost any shade of
the fashionable colors, but It cannot
be denied that the most effective
spats are brown, black, dark blue or
gray. Red, green or purple ones ara
far from becoming, as rule, and as
for the shepherds plaids they increase
the size OF the feet. and that Is enough
10 say of them. since the modern WON.
an has a sufficiently large foot al
ready.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-12

They went to New Zealand and 'ray
cling along the coast from Pulmtrstou
through Chris,church, Timaru, Nelson
over to Wellington, on the North island
'hcy added TO the mcnagcric.
Shipwrecked by Typhoon.
Early in December they we're ready
They loaded the tents and tho animals
and all aboard the Lilly ami started foI
Melbourne The typhoon struck on De
ccmhor - IN the morning and ior over
three days the little vessel, under bare
poles, fed before 1t. The mon exhaust
ed ana worn from working the pumps
fell iaiuling. Three times they tried tC
turn and ride in the face of the storm
but could not. They were driven north.
ward. always northward-lost hopeless
and dying.
And during ii all Li"la helped tho
mon, and when they fell from tXhaus
ton she worked at the pumps, strong
vigorous tircless, her athletic training
standing her in good stead On the 18th
hope was abandoned. The storm wa.
abatiug little. but the vessel was
HoUnucriug heavily and had lost It:
buoyaucy At ten O'Clock sea after sea
pounded upon the decks. and still thu
yC-s,I staggered on.
The tired vessel, worn ont by The bat
ne with the sea. gave up about noon
The steering gear broke The it'll,
uma"nlino turned broad-iac. wa.loWod
O l.w moments and sank
The Punquct fortunes were swep.
away. and the family separated. In an
instant The father and mother reached
the boat but Lirla. with seven others
was swept overheard
Alone on Desert Island
Then began the strange career Of the
girl She remembers struggling Jon the
waters, then she lost consciousness.
tl"u long she was In the water she does
not know, It could not have been long.
She was aroused by being hurled upon
sand she felt the wave that had cast
her mp drag her back into the sca and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-12

girl ga, herself over to 1T OF nope
Inssnrss. But after a week Of living on
the drowned fowls and sea biscuit liela
suddenly aroused herself and deter.
mined to live Young. strong. athletic
full Of life. she rallied from the shOc!.
and the despair and set to work,
Her first care was Tor food and she
began to set suarcs for turtles, and
from the cordaEe that had come ashore
she began to knot together seine with
which to catch fish in the lagoon be-
tween the island and the reef
Also from her scant supply Of pins ana
hairpins she fashioned little hooks that
she set TO catch Eulls.
Burns Seaweed rs Signal
For nearly three weeks she lived with
out fire. Again and again she tried TO
make fire by rubbing sticks together,
as he had heard Of sayagcs doing, but
She failed, and she was in despair. Eat
It's raw fish and chewing on the roots Of
unknown plants that she found began
to pail upon her, and She determined
to have fire at any cost She hunted the
ISLAND over for stones that would make
sparks when she struck them together,
aud finally on the beach she found two
large pieces Of flint. 1t took two days
for her TO set fire to a little bunch Of
dried, cottonlike pulp from a weed she
found, and then she blew and famed it
into fame and fed it constantly.
The evening that she got fire she was
happy, and she declares that she We
lieyed her battle won. Wood was scarce,
from the lagoon and leaving it TO dry
on the beach, and over the burning sea
weed she piled wet seaweed and kept
a great smudge burning at the highest
point Of the island.
Mons-the lion-kept her from be-
coming desperate from loneliness, but
after a month he became dangerous.
The diet of raw fish and oysters and
pieces Of sea gull did not suit him. And
then followed the widest adventure Of
all.
Liela was sleeping 1t was near morn
ing for the stars were beginning to grow
dim and the roseate light was showing
in the east when the girl was awakened
by a strange, suffocating sense of dan
ger. In an instant she was on her feet.
Days before she he'd prepared a great
stick for use in defending herself, and,
grasping this. she backed into the corner
of her frail hut, ready to strike.
A moment later she recognized her
pet, and called him An angry snarl
answered her, and the beast leaped
The girl realized at once that the saw
age instincts Of the brute had been
aroused, and that he had turned upon
her TO kill and devour her. Like flash
she swung the club, and there, alone on
the island, thousands of miles from
friends, the two that had been friends
fought a duel to the death.
Battle with Pet Lion.
Again and again the maddened beast
leaped for the white throat of his mis-
tress, and each time was driven back
by a blow, and finally, as her strength
was deserving ner. Liela swung the club
with an effort born Of despair and laid
the half grown cab senseless, and, be.
fore 1t could recover, she killed il. and
then sank down sobbing beside its
body.
Her last friend was gone, and she was
alone. So she sobbed until daylight. and
then with sharp stones she skinned the
beast and cooked part of It for her
breakfast -....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-03

George J. Wond, Roy A. Woodward.
From the Seventh Precinct of the
Fifth District--Joseph A. Aheong, Jno.
NJ. Aiu. Chas. Dclanux. Louis J. Feary,
John X. Inch, Henry G. Mossman.
Lawrence X. Sheldon.
From the Eighth Precinct of the
Fifth District-Henry Andrews, James
!. Arcie, John p. Beck. Paul c. Brede.
Benjamin r. Campbell, William A.
Chapman. Henry Dclanux. Edwin X
Fernandez. Charles Il. Frasher. Fred.
erick Goudie. Arthur Pierce Knight.
Joseph Morse. James Rice, Frederick,
Sackwitz, Anton Schimmer, Thomas
ID. Stroup, william Il. Tirrell, Ken.
meth r. Wallace.
From the Ninth Precinct Of the
Fifth District-Harry J. Aud, Horace
N. Crabbe, Albert X. Hoapill. c. J..
Hoke. Mark X. Houghtailing, Charles
Mitchell, James W. White.
From the Tenth Precinct of the
Fourth District-Frank Hustace. Har.
ry +. Lewis. James Haig Mackenzie
Ieno X. Myers. John A. McCandlcss
Percy NJ. Pond, Harry L. Webster.
From the Second Precinct of the
Fourth District-David w. Anderson
Charles II. Bailey. Fred. Philip. David
+. Thrum.
From tho Third Precinct of III,
Fourth Dlstrict-Gabin F. Bush. Mars
ton Campbell, william w. Harris. vii
liam II. Hoogs. Johann A. Hamburg
Paul Jarrett.
From the Tenth Precinct of III,
Fifth District-Richard c. Lane. An
tone l.. Perry. John X. Prcndergast
From the Eleventh Precinct of tn,
Fifth District-R. w. Atkinson. Geo
j Brown. Robert w. Cathcart. JOIN
Duncan. Gustavus A. Jordan. Cecil A
Macintosh.
From the Twelfth Precinct OF In,
Firth District-A. n. Bolster. william
Carey. Allan L. Douglas. Thomas Lind
say, Arthur X. Miranda. Frank ]. Nc
Loughlin, William John White.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-03
GRAND JURORS.

Following Is n list OF sevcnty.6yc
persons chosen by Commissioners Cir.
win and Waller. to serve MS Grand In.
rors in Oahu County for 1907: Harry
Armitagc. Frank C.. Bctters. George
p. Castle. William l.. Eaton. Abra.
ham Gartenberg, George r. Kluegcl.
William NJ. Templeton. Love NJ Vet.
Lessen. Gcrrit p. Wilder.
From the Fourth Precinct of tho
Fourth District--Charles II. Athcrtop.
Morris J. Bissell. Charles Crozier. Eu.
gene l.. Cutting, Richard Ivers. David
George May. James l.. Mclean. Wi.
liam W. North. Frank T.! Richardson.
Henry i. Wichman.
From the Fifth Precinct of the
Fourth District-.Mauricc Brasch. O..
p. Norton.
From the Sixth Precinct of the
Fourth District-John W Farwcll
Thomas Gandall, Kirk u. Porter. stan
ley stephenson, Thomas Edward Wall
From the Seventh Precinct Of the
Fourth District-William J. Hills, Ma
thanicl s. Sachs, l.. de l.. Ward.
From the Eighth Precinct OF the
Fourth District-Clarencc l.. Crabbe
Hans Henry kohlcr, John Il. Ovcrton
| From the Ninth Precinct of the
Fourth District-Emil A. Berndt, Hen
ry Cushman Carter Harry l.. Kerr
Joseph w. Podmore. Charles l.. Wight
From the Tenth Precinct of tho
Fourth District-Nonc.
From the First Precinct of the FIN
District--Georgc j. Campbell. Charles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-03
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory OF Hawaii. At
Chambers. In Probate. In the Matter
Of the Estate of Beatrice Helen Christ.
ley, Deceased. Order of Notice Of
Hearing Petition for Administration
On reading and filing the petition OF
Lizzie Christley, mother of deceased
Of Honolulu. alleging that Beatrice
Helen Christlcy of Honolulu died in.
tcstate at said Honolulu on the 9Th
day of September. A. ID. 1906. leaving
property In the Hawaiian Islands nee.
cssary TO be administered upon. and
praying that letters of administration
Issue TO Richard H. Trent. II Is or.
dercd that MONDAY. the cath day Of
DECEMBER. A. ID. 1906. at o'clock
a. m, be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said petition In the court room
of this court AT Honolulu. at which
time and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause. II any
they have. why said petition should
not he granted. and that notice of this
order be published In the English Ian.
guagc once week for three success.
i've weeks in the Evening Bulletin
newspaper In Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu, November Il?
1906.
(Signcd) J. r. DE BOLT,
First Judge Of the Circuit Court
Of the First Circuit.
Attest:
,SigncdD J. A. THOMPSON.
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of the First
Circuit
Kinney. Mechanism & Derby, nj
iorncys for petitioner.
Nov. 10. 90. Dec. ., 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-03
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE or MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS OF AMERICAN SU.
GAR COMPANY, LTD.

A meeting OF the stockholders Of
the American Sugar Company. Ltd,
will be held at the office of the Treas.
urcr. No. COZ. Stangcnwald Building.
Honolulu. 4. H., at four o'clock y. m,
on Tuesday, December ith. 1906. to
Get upon amendments Of the articles
OF Association proposed ut The last An.
nual Meeting, viz: changing the par
value of the shares from One Hundred
Dollars to Twenty Dollars. reducing
the Capital Stock 10 Three Hundred
Thousand Dollars ,by changing tho
par value of the sharcs) and making
the Auditor non.mcmbcr or the
Board Of Directors, also for reducing
the number Of Directors from seven
to five. and for such other business Ms
may properly be brought before the
meeting
Honolulu, r. H., November cath
1906.
A. NJ. BROWN,
Secretary.
35iS-Nov. ~. IS: Dec. 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-03
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

For Waianac. waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations--'9 Is a. m, 1890 y. m.
For Pearl City. Eva Mil and Way
Stations 80 t7:30 a. m. '9;ib a. m,
'll:05 a. m. 'c:i5 y. m. 1870 y. m.
'5: 10 y. m, 10: 30 u. m, tll:O0 .. m.
Foo wahiawa 10 a m. and %: 10
\. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-03

Notice Ii hereby given that the I'M
dcrsicncd have on the 30th day Of No.
ycmbcr, A. u. 1906, formed co-part'
nership under the name and style of
Wing Wo Chong. situated at No. 1l6
Bcrciania Street. Honolulu, Oahu.
The nature of said Business Is buy
ing and selling groceries and mcrchan'
disc.
CHANG KEAU.
HO HOP YUEN,
w. n. CRAWFORD.
355s.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-03
DEPARTED.
Monday

Monday, December Z,
Stmr. Helene, Nelson, Tor Maui ana
Hawaii ports, at y, ~,
Slmr he Al Hon, Tullct for Kauai
ports, al . y, m,
stmr' Kauai, Bruhn, for ilamakun
Hawaii. NJ . D, N,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-03
Daily
7 FIX. Sunday
! Sunday only.

The llsloiws Limited. two hour
train (Only firstclGss tickets honored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at s; 22
u, m, returning, arrives g. Honolulu
AT 10 10 y N The Limited stops only
at pelh Civ ava Naiiuae,
q + DENiapN 4 q SMITH
Supl u y a y \,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-03

Fine JOB PRINTING ., the sulIsun,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-03
co.PARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

35iS-Nov. ~. IS; Dec. 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-03
SAILING ToAo ReoW,

IA \ s, Suoric ShoIton ior San
Francisco probably a, N,
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
-. l.~uDs 0~asss ~f BsastsG The o.ae.
Gess Sh~e Nano6aressrr ~ the
WSs1A-lssssS Ero1pses AU Pre-
voW0s Ye0rs-DseaSY GaSas
- the E0sS.

TIE distribution q. an" 81 'ss''!s. Increase
IL. th. capiiai of Hamilton Brown Sh""
COMPANY has Just ks"; made. The c:Itire
capital stock -. &.5"'-" IL noa hold hy
over OH" hundred and iifiy active ~"rk.rs
IL, IN" employ -! IN" company. Every dol
lars worth 81 this capital Is common
stock. ;G.'e being n" rsd-s"n'cfhinc
unusual IN n corporation of this size.
Every s:o.n older receives his pro rata
Of tho profits earned. rh" democratic
.n-o;e. ANY. ,u..h"js employed. which
have bon characteristic II this comrs.ny
ar. r. -. i:sihi. in a !arG. rI.asur. for
its III :, n-',aI su-ccss-i"r its present
=, sisi"" as .h. larSes: shoe house in the
vnIl"
This c.,.'rany has 'r.i.. and broken tho
uoTi.Is record IN the sal" If shoes fof the
pa: tv.iV. y-ars. During i?!. its <h;,'
meniS reached tine slim IF E.2c.>3. ~.
other concerns Ia til. United S:a;">
IN" N.lir :" - Louis of an institution
ih. sz. or Hamilton i;ruau Sh". '"'u-
PAM ,t..iv. L.. over S.iiuai.i. f.a'-il
,..- = pas oH, S'.c.''' III Saia:i's ."
.l'ss ,-5-I.'vNss nearly every cent ~ which
l. >I"u. .u ~ Louis.
Tl:. aggressive. y~."y - ;iis company
ia. ,-.y.., ,..-l,,Ius;y.9v Tia: IN. ,,-.li,.,
~: 'h.ir st Icu's factories can L.. >"iS
.N..NN''rS and III" tremendous gain
MAD. IN To-, i ,iu" largely ." IN. heavy
pu-~h.e.s - -'ln" buyers IN The Eastern
S;at-s. = triumph 1" Western shn":uak
IuS
M- T. tro~-. rr",idon. 81 :hiS com-
:.-E. tho center st~.yiu! which :niS
c-.a- s;=tE;urion receives aud his .n:hu-
sis-m an. .u..ky ~" re.;.H-ihle ia
l.rS. measure for 'ho ioSition =: Louis
,..,uvj.s ,S ~" Erss'.s; shoe market iu
IN. w"-'t
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
THREE YOUTHS ACCUSED
OF TAKING CARRIAGE.

A. th. instance - Charles 4. johnson.
carriage driver living -" 80, i.ti.az
avenue. 'hr'" y"ulS men of The West I'm!
c~r" arrested Yesterday a charge "f
driving ava, With his vehicle. They Will
he seat 20 rNe Second District F.,,g.
'orr. tomorrow morning
tn" mon arrested are. sam Hard ~
vrs-s odd. oF Ne sr.S NafGncti place
james Moran. - year. old "f 30 &.s
:; ferdinand aTsuU.. and William NJ
A8iiH" = yeats .l1. of No 60. Hs:u-re'.
place
According 30 johnson. 'he :iree r"n
-sT" among o." y.-SssIS"T- UhoD 10
took IN his carriage Saturday n.,n g.,
L" ~. Wes; End from downtown re-
sau-sn:
80. 90 'he ms1 ie.' 'he ys-;v a. era nd
:r.IJ" and -hs Suburban E4iius, Nt
No. ass Morgan street. WHERE a'fofi her
man got oU'. johnson says. D." gv- i.ro n
Glsp.te With the other frsE In tho cab
over the fare. woman called him "a tn.
.r,o- a. 'fe house AID pa,,. him 8. i'
While b.. Vas a: ;he tIoDy his carriage
rss driven away Jonb$0, pursued y, bat
soon aL, ene chase
foEr.cr .eyp-i"s. the affair so -" tenth
is;-5s. IsJi.cs Immediately. Sss inrt.Sv
sis cs Y.isge Was 'oJn6 q, G.-aShty iiy-
e-v s.ahl1 No ss.i Esss.on avenue. rts-s.
'te police s'ats. one of ;lIe Mon arrested
had .~.; y.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
BURGLARS INVADE
CABAMME HOUSES
Thieves Entered Two Residences
on l:artmcr Avenue Early YES
,cr,iay. Getting Property From
Each Home.

EohlS-s invaded CataEI" :isc' early
yesterday morning and Gut away "nh
clothes aud money from '~o houses IN
EAYf-u~r aSeUI.-
Tire greatest haul ~as from t:i~ ycsi
den,s - George r. Ru'tliS ~ Nc. .S.s'
EaE;rnsr avenue. S.om which they 'ocA
a suit - clothes. be gold wAi ana
chain. 2 cheek for his month. SALARY.
several Illinois '.il'Ts! an! Terminal
b-!!cc -asscs and 81 - IN money.
From Ia. room % Ben West. IN tho
Yut;!iG residence ,he thieves took q silk
fnEi;'e- a ps!r cf gloves and s. - In
Cha:S.
n. thieves ust- interrupted T.! :helr
work by NJ Rl,-liHs son. Mo fire.! tao
shots a: th.-n as they ran from 'hc h.lis"
yesterday mosainG 81 30 O'Clock. In.
yourS man uAa A0skens! BY sse con-
,i.g.. tarAioS of li;tl" lap dog On ;hc
lower Hooy and ser; downstairs 20 IN
rs~.iSate H. .o';ad ;1s rear door ard q
window c,cn aHa H-.d :~G pis'oi shots
q; ~. r.e.nS burglar
Til. shots b,oEsGh; rafro.rSH LAVE Sn':
Neat 70 'a~ scene The policemen FOUND
M Rv;-iiHs suit IN ths yard where .he
-,.a saG drVy,>d 1, IN thsi: flight The
.us- had t"en .fieS o! all = contA!rsd
IRE .hc.s Sfsd BY young NJ But'l!H
aroused tho entire -etehbp-hoo.. hs.: =
NSs no, .a;il - arose Yesterday morn
tre :sa: Frank r. Henry. residing neHt
.!s-,r a: No go Ra::ms- avenue. sts-ny
cred tia, ;h> thieves haG aiso past visit
70 ht-., Il. the night. taking With them
s-or1 h.s han s:ee an ove:coat valued a;
ga
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
ROUNDUP BAGS EIGHT
NOTED POLICE CHARACTERS


EiSBr we'll known polio. characters wr'"
a.f"s's~! Yesterday ~ Sixth and St,sli"n
streets by f..:r.,im.' Patrick Harrington
and John S;rog;.n - ,h. Fourth f'iNtri"t.
o.. SUzpi-iou -! having been implicated IA
various re'sn, r..,'~riss Some of t'i" .'f-
.cu. arrest! v.T. women. vsip lave b 81
held ou similar charges al intervals in
~. y.s- sey..si eeNks Tho suspected pms
"rers af. being h"lf ~ the Fourth District
Station u HslIuX Investigation
Th. y.--ors arrested s!"s John. Mas
"Fiuger' tGrss =: .ca-~ "!i. ~" lSs
North Tenth s--""t. JT-.Dh '.NaussS'-
., years 81! ~. isS S"-th fo"1'i.fh
stree. Mike Mcdonald. aisss "Gr'!nl~.
Nit. !. y.ArS 81! ~ -"'fi.G IlxC. a.:
..rar George. alas skinny. 0rl,i.l. 81
years .l,.. rr a.ft'.a .'a'" ~ sbr.!. Della
Mgs;Sr-y. a.ias -. .!i"aEu- = r"a'- Ola
No jCi Norta F'yurl..r;h street. Ma
ea-.;,a N."-.H. % y'a's u... - No. IL.
North Ninth street. John Hcaiy. :. v".'s
old No -.is Franklin avenue are. G."FE"
Mile. ]. -.ars OLD No iS-7 North NiEtn
-
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

on both sides Tho detached car will get
suf11,ien, momentum while running down
~ si,ie Of The hump. =" run To its place
will decrease gradually from the time
that the ear gets "n t!I" level Track
Dupo and Eixby are Opp0sit" No. $40"
South I.cve~. M which point Is West Ivory
station. f'rrrl West Ivory the road opcr-
atcs a transfer ferry ~ East Ivory on the
Illinois shore. The ears ar" r1in "n q" the
ferry from incineS on the Missouri ana IL
iinOis sides
Thc tracks on the Missouri sa'.e connect
with tn. ya-.is -: tho Missouri: Pacific
AMI Iron Mountain in d'ar0nde'c'. At Les
yseranrc street. ~ Main and 'sraiioe
streets at seventh and Poplar streets and
at l-ve. an.l tsisi.iI. street.
Dupo and Eixhy are each four miles
from IL" river IN Illinois. and they are
about four miles apart. TN" ncw yArds
src being b,Iii' ai..I' midway between
puv.o AMI E:Suy. although ;hry -.s"h
Tracks extend from E.,-, Ivory Z" Eip"
an'3 RixtI.
Two wards AZ. hriHc hJiif. the north a-.d
fi:.. ss,,,,i,. or th.. receiving and the sor-
vsr.tiuS rayds. Ther. viii 10 thirty -f"';r
track. IL. tho sorsh yard and twenty ever,
IN the north yard. The ear space on
fi., tracks Wii' vary. according to ia.
length 80 she tracks. from seventy Z" IN.
ara there will H.. room f"y total ~ about
sHS car. Tsc ysr's vii! bc buil. row ."
about y.er sen: o. jh"i! prospective
.4ga.ity.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
portions lite of yariS.
Miles Prairie Have lkcn Converted Yards
Isixhy Ill., and Another Area of Yards Has ln Arran:
Ivory Station Car"nlelct-aars Brought
Across the Ferry Maintained by the Road

Tho Missouri Pacific and tne Iron Noun
tain system is turning miles oe bottom
prairi.. access the Mississippi River fr'n
''arOEsielef. into railroad yards which will
play an important psrt In the 'lsssiftca-
iion ~ Northwestern and Southwestern
freight and IN preventing concession un
the 81. Louis railroad properties.
In connection with these yards. and with
fhc yards o. West Ivory and in t;af"n
d.'ef. on The Missouri side. II IS ci.erat
!rg y transfer ferry that takes i"n0
freight car across the river. between East
Ivory and Wcss Ivory. every month.
tn" "hi~c; of the>. yards is :" facili
:a;" :h. movement ~ freight from TN"
s,pihves. To the HorthWes;. 0r vice v"Y a.
Trains coming from tho S"uth~es, will
cross the Th"lrs bridge and travel ''n
~. Illinois siSe to puso and Rixhy. where
the new wards ar" being hu'it. Many
trains corning from the Northwest viii KO
To- I.,,p" and Rixe,y instead -? -. LOUIS
or fsiss ST. Louis.
A; the p,;p" ard RiAhy .Ards the trains
win r.. broken and the cars will te class
.'.I Ears which are destined :.- the
Northwest. from the Southwest. ar f"-