davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-22
Attention. Veterans.

Headquarters Stonewsll Camp No.
li3s. L. c. V. February 10. 1915.
Comrades: You are requested TO
meet &C the court house in Gainesville
on Tuesday, the 9TH day March. 1875,
ct 10 o'clock in the morning. Impor-
tant business before the camp BY or
der Of
HoRNrIo DAVIS. Commander.
JoHS C. MCGREw, AdJutant.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-22

On essse aAs 0swussy--shs Dssnhesa.
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saaen Gng-s svvasal ysssaaa ssy. walsh
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sass sAss spss alsmg wish me rsss, and
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- Ysnnas zAicA gssw ovss the old
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-22
Are YOU Ras,iess At Might

And harrasssd by bed cough? Use
Baliards Hosshound Syrup; is will
seears yoa soapA slsep and effect q
peomps and radical suse. Sold By w.
n. Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
.lQALCQ11 Wins |
E.!I'|Rg'| FIGHT
5Colored Boxer II d Hard Time q.
e. IT With . ougherty, but
Landed First.

W.
s1valcotts famous y! punch, ~ oft-land
swing to sthesy Jaw defeaat ed DOUG 'l
u is tho final round ofl the bout Dough-
erty appeared Is have % tpointed tie
colored boxer. althoug h alcott did not not
show4any marks Of punish ment.
IN the first round Walcott sent Dough
elrtyS to the mat twice In the econd
round round the Milwaukee fighter came up
strong and eyened matters. Throughout
the first and second rounds Dougherty
tried repeatedly for Walcotts head and
face, whllesiWalcott used body blows 70
advantage. sI5I If.
IN II the third round. Dougherty changed
his tactics and B stalled. II sending rights
ana let's to 4 Walcott's stomach. Dough-
Eerty had the adYantag 9 In the tn iftt ana
fourth rounds. Tho 4 tTlen exchanged
punches In tho NTH. At the close OF the
round, pougherty landed n terrific Jan
4 on Walcott'sT stomach, Whirling the COL
ored man almost of Ills feet. 5 ..l3 .855
Wnlcott fought ssnvngely In the slxth.;
but In tho seventh Do shertY y. shoWeEeu
rights and lefts. When the olsh ~ Fou .l.,
opened Dougherty started " WIFI . rus..
4 for yValcotts stomach. Before the rou w
&wns ended IVnlcott began 70 swing WIG.
~. One Of his swings, le1 t-ha y 70.
8cnurht Dougherty on the jaw ana !lis
Milwaukee boy fell on his race. ie tt rs
4 IL rise and got ia his knees eolo wv
count was un. hut ne oou.u so ny Il ~ "
further,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
STUDENTS | l ! 4 / |
PLAY GOOD: BALL ! ]! /. !.
Two Sections 81. Mr. + II Bates
Sunday School & Class Pitted
Against Each Other.

An Interesting game OF baseball was 1d-
played at West Point Mo day afternoon
on tle) occasion Of the Union sta ton NJ y,
n Sunday School picnic. The teams s3 we're '='
lined up from II. T Bates g Bible class class.
This class has two sections. ton 2AS and
section B. Tho two sectisnsS have two '',n
hundred men III them, and tho routine roofing
was some thing f.rcc. The rooters' rows lS
In section; B side with hlr. Tlller leading
had Is leave before 8the garne closed ed & i
is suld BY some that llio was rooted out
.by section "A, CHIEF Rotor, II Wilben I.
lGriggs Section A came out with flying
cosors, defeating sectto on ,, by q good ''
margin Section "A showed them sci yes es-
pkhi0lly good ball players, The features
81 tie game were tho pitching OF Ildd
and catching of Mitchell for Section -.
Douglass Richardson. manager for sec
ton t3s was substituted in tho firth IN.
ming for Dixon as pitcher, but he was va
caught for seven nice hits from section
"a sIdo, so fisA retired and Dixon resumed
tho pitching. AZ N III i,sfl ss A. Z,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC LE ] Y y IL :. |

Charleston, a; Columbia, Sill #S
COLUMBIA. s. u,, July 70, --lieisInaa pitched me
a flno game and deserved D. win to.dA " y "
game MAS interesting and excltins. hut l9oses
~ played. The attendance was very hrge;s
Score by innings; !, e Z, Z ~ g. e
Columbia ,..-..,fs.',,,s.oo oS9 $500 1S9 4
natteries-Ha Isman and Sweeney; !asnsrl
ana Reislnger, Umpire, Macs Tinle, seo, e
No Game. 81
Au Iaslsses,yi fe-I ekssnyi lls nAn'-sla
game. rain, y, NJ.
Macon. s.; Augusta, 5ss N
MACON. July N Macon aafoatad lAsypsta
To-day largely through Spades tnaxp ifssees
work. L, ~ ~, y \
score by lnnlnss, "a !. ~ Y II Il. ~
Macon y - ts
Augusta ,,.s.,.,, ,,.to N ~
carson Time. i;ss. usnp,re. Hlask, s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
CASSIDY AN EASY MARK.
Portsmouth Would Have Shut
Roanoke Out but for Error.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
PORTSMOUTH IA, July tO.--P
mouth found Cassidy mn easy mark to-.
day. and won from Roanoke by score
OF s to 1. aeycll pitched o good game
for the Truckers, and but for itnanE
error in the seventh inning. when he let
Lanharns hit get through hin, with a
runner on first, would have scored an
other shut-out. Roanoke's fielding was
ragged all the way through. while the
truckers put UP q good. snappy game. in
which the all-round work OF Anthony
was a Il feature Tho Highlanders we're
'outclassed on the bases the Truckers
stealing SIX and using good Judgment
in running Reynolds was the only Roam
,oke n player. who attempted to steal on
Edwards. and lle was an easy victim at
second. Cassidy took a brace In the IT.
ter part OF the game. and for four innings
pitched good ball. Four Of Portsmouth
ton hits were made In the first Inning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
Total 4. Z. !. n. \. \. 80 IS Is q "a l6 MA
Score nv fnninHb ~ &;ss ,li 5,5f II
1 LEONARD HARD HIT.
Danville Connects With Leonard
for an Easy Shut Out.
!, Il, ;, m, 3 rI,ro.r,lanatc

#511T73 Especial to The Tlmes-IJIspatch.JI3 80
II DANiVlLL LIE, July u 10. The H To-
2bacconists hit Leonard hard to- day. while
the Grow OF the Mary Jane couldn't con-
meet with Howard. the local uthpaw's
curves, aud consequently D,nnville took LOO
the contest from tho visitors IN smut # 4
out game by the scoro OF g to o. Tho locals
gave Howard perfect support, playing an
erroress game. Powell. In left garden
5made several difficult catches. and 1ul-
jlage played fast game at the initial
sack. Danvlle landed freely on Leonard maj!
at opportune times. while the Norfol s
pitcher was also sishtlys Wild. giving sew
Eernl bases on balls and making couple
of wild pitches. The features OF the game
5wvfe beautiful catch OF q line drive By
Hopklns, the batting OF Mem anon, DO ~.
Howard, ZlirlaHe and Reggy. and the
base running OF Fatxer. The score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
2 -
SIGNS NEW UMPIRE.
.Hildeback Will Report for To-
s;aa III I:s Iii Nf0rrnxy III

n Secretary d. n. Gregory, Jr.,,s Of the me
Virginia Baseball Leag ue, yesterday
signed irwin IIildebnoh, OF Rochester,
NJ Y. as an umpire for the State sLen ne gE'
4IIIldcbaok wilt report t1ere this week.
and will handle the Ind lea tor III Thurs
days gaino. He comes we'll recommends q
and Is lld;to DO q man who kn no VS. the
game OF baseball thoroughly. 3fl
Umpire Dainty Is now In Lynchburg
and will likely get released after & this this
weel. lie was thoroughly incompe
while hereaand In Lynchburg is not giy Y.
Ing satisfaction. Ills chief fault IS IN the
fact that he can't distinguish between Q
ball and q strike. l5 S#s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
Standing of the Clubs

sa Brooklyn, I; So u sburg; {. zee sstl5 RIB
Jnlys 10. 4I'i ttsbtirB tried
al new ,itcher To- lay. AcIlvecri. OF State
College. & Brooklyn got six hits and scored
five runs IN the sixth. Philippe was
substituted. II IN the seventh wild throws
by Beaumont and Philllppo gave the ne
,BrookIyns two runs and the game
p, ssSas: 3 !. ) ). ool e i i s
Brooklyn s. \. /. % o 90 0sb 10 OF IA q
& batteries y Mc1ivecn. Philippe and Peitz;
5gcanlon, stricklcts and Bergen Time,
s2:1o. UmpircB, Enslie and Conway.
Boston, .; Chicago, .,
$55 CHICAGO. ILL, July 1o.----The locals
were unable 10 hit their former pitcher
to-day, and were shut out. 81
chicago. I. (. 4. % o o o 900 Q 1 i
Boston q ,. 4. {. I. % o o 0O1jo10-2s 8 8
Batteries: overall and 4 Klingi Pfeiffor
and o'Nell Time, Ito. Umpire. o Day Do i
Cincinnati, s.; New ork, Z.
II CINCINNATI. July 10. ~ Two singles. a
double ana o. triple netted CINCINNATI
three runs 81 If, tho fourth, GINNING. and
caused tho retirement Of hfathowson:
cincinnati 1aos 90 9 1..--s ! !
New York .......0 Q Q Q o3 l5el; -
son. Ames. Bowertnan anu 2, Ainr e
Time: e:l5. Umpiros, Carpenter and Klein n
Philadelphia, s; st. Louis, !.
sr. LOUIS, July 1o.-Hard hitting In
the fifth inning, scoring three runs, de-
tented st. Louis today. WIN tho on
ception OF ono inning. Philadelphia was
scnrc u, 8 Al tt fii53 r. T. ".
st, Louis o o 9 . ! y Y y! Y
philadeiphia 4, 7. o o o % "a
Batteries: Brown and Murray; Sparks
and Doom. Time, ;25. Umpire, John
stone. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE !! ! I y E
Atlanta. II; Nashville, 8.

: n - II +
( NASHVILLE, TENN. July lo--Atlanta was
IN easy winner In to.days samd. Tho visitors
hit tho ball all over tho lot. i8S, 4 rs 8l n s.
Score by inftNfas. ' R.h. y.
Nashville ....,....,.,. n ID 600 Ia H.
Atlanta 4 o o 8 Grill ~
N, Hat tcrIes-Biy, schmidt and Cnhn; suggs
Harley and Archer Time. rs 4umplro, R Fs4i-
derhnr11. g 81 " ,sggy 4 "a 54 I'LL i54i{
New Orleans, 8; Memphis. =.
VI MEalpII1S. July lo.--py punching hits
coupled with errors by the locals at 9 ttical
periods New Orleans scored an easy victory
to-day. ~ I, 4,
Score ny innings. y u =,
New Orleans. ,..,.o onaoids-s rs 9 g
IN BATTERIES pheps and Stratton; 4IIauks and
Hurlhurt Time, l:As, Umpire, Buckley, n
Birmingham, 10; Montgomery
MONTGOMERY, ALA. July "a 3 ntgom-
.rys pitchers wero ppunded at win and BIZ
mingham had no difficulty In winning,
Score by innings, !. , \ { y y y =,
Birminghan, ,,.,,.,,...0 OIL o Q 20 Q Go II 7
esMi,arnum, Breltenaein. aud Hausen;,
Clark and Matthews, Time 49, Umpire
No Game.
At Little RocH-I.lttlo Rock ahreyeport--
Postponed; wet grounds, +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
OTHER BASEBALL
Eastern League.

A. Rochoster: Rochaster, q R,fYalo, q.
II Newark, Newark bal tif1ore, posi-
peo ht IProoyidepce: Prevalence. 81; Jersey
c'sS Toronto Toronto, al Montreal, 9,
American Association.
At Kansaa City, Kansas City, y 20 ~
~. A 1Msinneapolls;i minneapolis. q; Louis
, AZ milwaukee,; milwaukee,, :; Indian
: t AZ BIT. PAUL. ST. Paul. 9; Toledo. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
Base ballP at Fork Union.
is,nosia 4 ~ Th;a TIrlncss- Dispa toh

Especial 7tot The Times Dispat ch,)
FORK uNio on. Z, July L. aThere r
Will he Itch game O. paa T., !.
between Whining tpr.., and Fork d Union.
Mr.. Henry Snead will flngnr the horses
hide FOR Fork Union /, i md M +, z y, evils
Campbell for w ilning ton. The game NIL
be called at $40 r. M. a very exciting
contest Is expect ed. St Z. III issiSie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
IilH|T[ SOy Still
PUs J | |. /. | ahead ! /: 4!
1 60 - - -. u s
Margin Between the American
League Clubs Racing for Pens
a mart. Grows V Narrower.
NATIONAL LEADERS U J: A }. 4 ) LOSE IS
Chicago, New York and Pitts
burg I Bite Dust p ST Other a.
8s Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores est,e.rday. i.
55gf Chicago, Il OK Boston. 9. IN !. TN "a
n Detroit, N Washing ton. q. ks
FiiladelIli La Cleveland calh) 3. ;F " Ss
aEa New ork- St. i Jou lis IRA IND
! Where They Play o-day.
Cleveland at Philadelphia. s 81
s Chicago at Bostofi. II ,.I
t'3s4s3 8 Detroit Mt VaYhingt ION. 88
Standing 81 the Clubs.
Chicago, 6; Boston, q.

\ BOSTON July TO- W While the ninth In
ming was being played to-day Q heavy
rain fall putting an. end to the game
4 Chicago won. is8s; isi t #
Ss Score x u " mi i. 3 IA X. n. r..
Chicago \. !. &. 1. q. % o 0 O2 80
Boston I, 81. &. \. q O. o D / O 0 o. - II
Va Batteries: Tnnnehill and Arlnbruster;L L.
sTnnnchlll and sullivan. Time. 4 :i2 III TIM
tpircs. o Loughlin and Evans. 355 .s#
troit, 4 Washington, 8.
WASHINGTON Jul " TO- " Detroit made
1t three straight to-day, defeating Wash
5ingtorl8 IN an eleven inning gafI,o.
s Score 388s5 n. II. e.
Warrington 10 3 o o o o o 90 0 90 II s 1
Detroit &. q. .... 90 O. . o q "a ~ Q
5S Batteries. Smith and Wakefield Dono-5
hno and Warner. Umpire. Hurst. @ Time,
1.OS 5yi5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
Case Against Hinton,
,ano.,n,gto The Times Dispntch)

= ,YNcHBflRG, VA, July i. The Gas. case
& gi, fit iiinton, the nichmond cat toner;
Wh vas nrrestrd this afternoon % Z, 2 ra
Charged ahs l,e AMI aama ana npss
Ssa,,itine Damiiiy, was called before County
1ustioos Fortune and continued !lntil,to,
Il straw morI,ing ut 0iA0 o'ploclst when
IL is expected that 1t VIII pc compile t t'ssY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
$Lewisburg Wins,

\ M (speciaI 10 The Tlmes- Dlspat dh.) n "a
g r.lNVIsBJRd,SN w. VA. July lo.--The lo-
ionis II team, defeated the Stanton lndes-
spendcnts to-day ny ~ score Of ~ V ~ 2,
The batteries were AZ riga brtte and AUST
Shepherd and Starbuck. tgs 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

ardson, g. INT BY pitched bnlls--B = Bourne,
Dixon, Bivens, Credsmor re. s truck out ---Ey
Kidd, I o; by D1xon,4 !; by Richardson.
Passed balls--Bowry,4;t Mitchell, !. VY WIG
pitches--D lxo n, =; X i'd, III. Time OF game.
one hour and .forty-five min utes lt1npre,
Mr.. Fuller At dance, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
Winchester Defeats Chambers

I burg.

" (sreclal 10 The .rimes-D Ispntch,) fl
nj WIN tERT TER. July 10.--Win-i
chester defeated /, g bershurg, Penn, u
a pretty game at Reservoir! r. YarK ma rs
Winchoster, Armstrong and wv oodwnrd;33
for Chambersburg, John and Rollins. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
.:WaicottL sim Champion.

81 fBy Associated press2 !. !, !, ~,
r.aned the welter,welgh, championship " !. y
World hnG sSs Sss SseN Il tas
g ,bia,,n Cub at Chelsea tonight, e,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
sUndertak y Defeated,

gT 1 y ~ NSjina MA asX Rshaosd
pitcher and 1oras stspptea hsSS tss
snnre Of 10 to !. III sGi So Ss8 3sG588ll NJ I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
{ NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Az ester day.

Scores 7 esterday..
~ Boston 2. Chicago q.
CincinnatiS6 8, New y orkE 2.
4 Brooklyn "A Rittsburg Q. 4
Ii Phllad phla s. 81; ,,uls N,
here They Play q day. @
New York at Cincinnati i. "a ssa. 5SsS
Brooklyn at n ttsburg. N ff5s
81 Il. II Boston at Chicago I. Ssss
lad lphinE at ST .ou "a
Standing of the Clubs 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

by8 Leonard, 4. wild pitches, Leonard. 2.s
Hit by pitched bnn 81 Zurlage 2. Left on
bases Danvillo. 10 = Norfolk, 5. Time Of
game, q las Umpire, staehle. Attend
ance, $780, s53 ,l} ssS II II NJ 35s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

Average w. y s
II Captain Elulce, u o.; Sergeant Brooke, S1s
sserg cant L:lnge g, 8 =; Sergeant BROWN. $sst
Sergeant Holdcraft. 81. Prlvates7 Green,
20: Barker, o Mattern 20: Fs'fttef. y;
Meta. II; stocknlan. is; THOMPSON. 23i
Clarkson. al; Walton, l6; Marin g;
Nuckols 20 (; Pillow. 81 Howell q;
iITllcher, 10 Amos, ls; Thurman. 2;
German Is: Sale 49,. Total. ass Ave-
sraGo, 10 1898. az B ri n 81 35.s lSS
}s.A First District.
Captain Whitlock, 90; Sergeant Ksrae.
10: Sergeant Rarfoot, u 9. Prlya ties ~ nm
son, ~; v Folk,I,. IS; pngglns, s; Malt.
"a; Shoemaker, "a; Tucker. 20 !; Gary. q;
Sherry, III: Mitchell, q; II Newman. N;
Crulnp, II 4zlmmer. 10; Dugan, IirnaT
10y. u; Duffy, 8; ogilyie. I; Bryant S ls
Total, 807, Average, 10 " go 8ss 34
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
/ | MEN |. |: |
|BETTERI \ | | v {
Uptown p olicen1en @ hoot8 th6j
Farmers 81 First D istrict# BY !.
Small M argii1ls

The Second District q Ulcers ~ gain We
from tho First District men in the TARGET
practice yesterd day al ornoo IN Il TIL Sttoxn-s
town mon had twenty officers to- point
their $revolvera at the bulls eye. and the
score made three u hundr and seven
points. Tho uptown boys scored |, with
ltwenty-three mon. three hundred and
elghty-two points, and made more than
one point additional In the percentage
column. Ri E sSs
Patrolman Neiss.g!o 81 the Second Dis
strlot was the high gun, With thatH core
of &c. ~ IIe planked home two bull 81 eyes.E
The nearest mon to- him " ere y Officers
Matt and Newman. who mad 81 a. points
each Captain yVhitlook4 scored e points,
4. livery one OF tho officers made a good;
score. Inspector npps was greatly pleased \
with the showing made by the me Il Who,
have greatly improved " M, rksn lanshlps
since the target practices started II
Here la tie score made by the men
HeadQuart ~
Chief Werner. n s5k,
Captaln Icpps -
Captain Tomlinson ......... ss8 s45iS
Detective Wiltshire, /. ...,.. }S ss.s
III 3 81
Total +. /. /. !. Co f
$i3 ss 4, s5 a - 81 ny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11

At. Lyntllbnrg: IN / ,ynchburg, ~ IsIchl-
nontty 81. ~ q w "
'At Dnnvlllo: Dnnyiilc, % J; Norfolk, .. :
AT PORTSMOUTH,: llOiinokc. i; Ports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-11
SIXTH NN|NG
VAS MS ! / | I: !.
Long Gets Entire Credit for@tlc,|
Loss Of the Game oSRicl1- aHI|
r1iond.
HAMILTON WON \ D | / 4 GAME IA 4 i:
Drove Out Home Rim Bringing
in5Tlircc SMcn$Ahcad Of
Himself.
Results of Y est crday's Games

s IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-14
Steel CARS TO THE FORE.
Are Replacing Rapidly Old Wooden
Type on Big Systems.

Experts in the construction of rail-
road cars state that the use of wooden
cars rapidly is passing forever and that
soon none will be left in use Three
large systems already have announced
their intention Of using only steel cars
in both freight and passenger service
for the future. These are the Penn
sylvania, the Baltimore & Ohio. and
the Union Pacific.
The determination of tEe Union Pa
cific is said to inclule the whole Har-
riman system. j.. II. } "A imam. 81 is
stated. has been making Il special
study of the steel -af f.r some time
and is credited With having reached
the conclusion that it is much superior
in nearly all particulars to the old
wooden type. From now on all worm
out wooden cars on the Hartman sys-
tenn. both freight and passenger. Will
be replaced with steel cars it is stated
or at least by cars having steel under
frames.
Any objections which have thus far
been heard to the use of steel cars in
connection with the freight service
have come from grain shippers. They
declare the steel cars are subject to
sweating and that when this occurs
grain shipped in them is more or less
damaged. Steel men say this is an en-
tirely erroneous opinion. but until the
prejudice can be overcome by repeat
ed experience there always will be
some demand for wooden box cars
The use of steel cars thus far in the
experiments that have been made has
demonstrated that they not only are
less in weight than the old style, but
that they are SO much stronger as to
be much less subject to damage in
collisions and wrecks of all descrip-
lions and are repairable at much less
cost.
The adoption of steel underframes
in freight equipment has been found
to reduce the weight of the car from
$4,000 to 41,000 pounds. while the en-
tire steel construction viii cut it from
$4,000 to $1,000 or $4,000 pounds.
This means that the paying weight in
every train load can be increased by
from seventy-five to 100 tons a train
of fifty car loads. 1t further is esti-
mated that the cost of maintenance
viii be so per cent less than that for
wooden cars.
Altogether the use of steel cars
means large amount saved in oper-
alton as well as increased earnings for
the roads. In case of destruction
through accident of any kind there is
large salvage from scrap iron, where
as a smashed wooden car is good only
for kindling and would not pay the
transportation charges for hauling it
away from the scene of the accident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-14
SANTA FE HEADED FOR WACO.
May Use Both the Cotton Belt and
Texas Central Lines.


Galveston, Tex, July 14=For some
time past a great deal of speculation
as TO neither the Santa Fe would go
into Waco over the Cotton Belt or the
Texas Central, has been going on An
authoritative statement settling the
question is vet wanting. but some we'll
informed men in railroad circles think
that circumstances indicate that there
IS no occasion for dispute In other
words they think that the santa Fe
viii do both.
Among the circumstances referred
TO are the following: The Cotton Belt
is improving its line between Waco
and McGregor as if for heavy traffic
laying heavy rails, etc. The Wells
Fargo Express company has taken
over the express business on the Texas
Central. This latter circumstance is
cumulative of other reasons for the
belief that the Santa F7e has bought
the Texas Central. It is believed that
Santa Fe passenger trains viii be OPP
Grated sofdly through Waco via Nor
gan.
These gentlemen believe. partly as a
result of recent reports of big real es-
tate purchases in the northwestern
part of the state. that the Santa Fe
viii not build from Texico southeast
Vardly to Coleman or BrownWOod. bat
instead, that the extension Will be to
connection with the Texas Central in
Fisher county. which would give
straight shoot and sooner shoot for
transcOntinental business to Galveston.
It is also asserted that there are
reasons for believing that the Santa
Fe Will, within the next few years,
build from Waco to Cameron, which,
if it be true that it has acquired the
Texas Central. will let it in and out of
Waco on its own rails.