davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24

@inc nCuC Ecrbu tun99 s.
NJ ctboOc 6rohtcn ScrQcunt %fcns
rlQ un0 bic Eoli5iltcn @onfmilcr
uno 9tiBcI om Sonntag Nbeno III
N%mucuoumg. Sic bottcu IN Griob.
rlng Qcbroht, ooB an Der Bono,
lobe NIiccnnnos StroBc, Elm Strap.
Spiel I'M Nonge mar. I'm nidt SIT
uor5citig Don ocu Spiclcrn gcicbcll
81 mcr0cn, b%citiCgcn lie cincn Strns
bcnbobns @ogBon Der Caroline. Ctr.
Sjnic mo crillftcu ocn M%otormom,
on Moggou an Der bctrciicn0cll
STEELE o%n5ubultcil. Ger Grid 9clong,
Cio Spieler mltrbcn oltf iriidcr (but
cttuppt mo icocr Der @Iuurodc per
boitctc cincn Spiclcr. Die 2lrreiton.
ten mcIdle gcitcru ourd Yoli5ciriftcr
G'9tciu in Der 6itlifcn Yoli5ciitotioll
nit ic 81 mo Soften bcItrnIt mlrrocn.
morcn: Sobn &. Glorf, % Sabre alt,
9tr. 726 Siio.9onoItroBe; Sobn 80
ltt, - Sabre olt, Mr.. 3l2, Siio-
Eottcrionsl}orf 2lpenlc, mo Sobn
y. @oro, ~ Sabre alt, 9tr. 1874,
Siio. Nnnitrobe.
Sic WcQonpAb SduIc
cr0finete gcitcrn ibrc Sborc iiir ooS
&intcriemcitcr mo 1icicnigcn, mcl-
hc 10 gliidlid iuarcL bic NLllinobmc-
&riiinI,G 3t bcitcbcrL bicltcn QeitCrn
ibrcn Gin5ug. Gic ncllen Sdiilcr
iinO: Eoul Srommc Cur, Curtis
9nI0min Grimes, &crbcrt Gborlcs
QjC0cmnn, Sobn 9cboc, Nolpb Norrp
&llS Woltcr NidS Goncnlnon Sobn
Wiltou WcpcrS, 2erpio @omoro BE.
hrbitt. MiIiom Courtney Henroon,
.yAbbn Miuiam Qomion SarncS Cults
@iniom$, Sdrrp 6. SIoter, SScor
Gaamortb Hub, SorrD GqSmortb
&cnc, @eorgc Tnpmonb Soote, Grnit
Scrmon 2epis, Gorl@ininm gdprIe,
Iitrup0cr 1aplur, GbnS. NJ. SoncS,
9enrp 9Cole Rollins, Mid)oro earle
Charlton Clement SHitb Iomnienb,
Soiepb &. Gbniinon Woaoce Ilfrcb
S(mp. Gblporo Scibert, iul.. Glu.
renee HcSlic Goitdl, 2GpiS Wilion
Gcmeop, Clifford Dutcl. Nolter .,
SnlutinS, Gmoru 2umrcnce @nrnbuni
rto 6ront Gorl @iaiumion.
Grlitt ShGogonfau.-S
Ncter $. SpcugenlorL 50 Sobre alt,
pon Nr. 1919 OrIconSitrobc. erIitt
G%eitern &ormittoa in iciltem Goblcn.
bofe, Nr. 800, NorO.Gcntro .s(perute,
citen SdlaaonioQ. Gr mltroe oltrd)
II. Green BON Nr. 100, IiSquitbitr.,
bebonoelt lno oonn IN ser MmbnIon5
oeS noro6itlihen Tiitritts mad Sailie
1ebrodlt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24

9oluur0 onf frcicn j ii ,
sen. Ser Valtinlorer 9ilbncll
lNriftIteller George @ronlnn 0oiuoro,
mcItcr ON Sonitog in Nem.Oorf
otlf Die BON Der Shouipielerin 5bco.
bore @erorb c%rbo6enc Snlfrtloigrng,
lie nit cllcn1 Gold)c 6cbrobt ullo Sllr
Nuslicfcrina ei1lcs 9riaontringes i'm
Nertbe bon, 500 Gejlpun9en 81l bu-
belL nerGuftet luurDe, bot feline Srci.
belt 9egen Stcnrng bon $1,000 9iirg-
ldloIt lpieoererldnat. Sein oromoti.
id)cr, Mitmbeiter @iiion Mi5ner itetl.
te Die 8iirgibuft. glnl n6d)itet 1olt.
ncritdd' iiitoett Sic "8erbonoluitgen
itutt. Ger SoftI ipuroc bel Soip-
orb'S &etpoitnlta al Ociieh Gerion
acfupoal. rr
Sin Scr + Spielfcit III Sat.
trr{eW 8qrt. trrTI Inter Den
NuipiSien Scr Stiotii6en Spielploe.
@eicIlidnft" finbet am fomrncnbcn
Sreitaa Elm GiHoer. SpielieIt I'M Hat.
trrion.Yorf itntt, al pclfen etpn
5000 ailocr BON % pcrid)iroencn
SpiclpIGtcn tbeililebmen mcrocn.
IoS Nrogromnt, mcldes 1Gn5e iiir
M1bhelt. otbIetiite Spiele iiir aua.
bcn @ettIanien II. !. N. cntb1lt. miro
Inn > llbr 9iddmitta99 eroiinet. Nm
0onneritag MotmittuG iinhet Elm
nhnIiteS Set iiir Rclerfinoer i'm
Gruio.Siu.Earf ltatt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24

Ban d. O2uterialicn, GBiiren, 6enIter-
robmcll, 2aocn, etc.
Sames .. Ssiter & 60, l15-117 Sho'6reoe'
rtdsSirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24

GruIt.G ompagnie'n.
rMarNlaub gruft Co.," G~oronedsgde GaIOert'
nno SermansStrabe. g.. Q. zimmerman,
4rdItnent; Garroq Ban Geb, S9nbuetiter;
Serbs opener, iun., 9irltSsS6GBneiiter;
GGn SliHner. SiilfssSeiretdr.
Baltimore Sruit & @uaraHtee Co.," Equitable
Nuiloing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24

,Dsutide Gant uun Baltimore" Baltimore
mo Souioap. Strabe. 9Iuguit Neber, Yrdlt
bent; e. 3. Slot, ~S6aBmetttcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24
Mnnnfnten.

M0pofaten.
9arl n. 81. shnlR, 126-t29 Cato guiIbtite,
@nitnuns aorb, 261-269 @nloert SuiIoing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24

Spor.gonfen.
.9cutfde spat6aut upn galtlmUre," @ntdip'
ufto 8ultinorcsStrabe
ySt. Sames Sparbanf," gaItimoresStrabe uno
Gulipu Soules9loemie,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24

Wormor- uno @rantts@ erfe.
Silsdrtner & e6hHe, 714-7ts geeftsgGIti.
nnresSlrnke.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24

2onopirtbidoitlide @erGtbe un6
Sdmereien.
Griifitb & SurWsr Co., 2O5 Notwithstanding
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24

glumbing, FURNACES, GongeS unO
Seien, Go6ocdcn rno &inneu.
Bennett 9rps, 523 goro. 6renp tsgloemu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24

&upfcrihmieSe uno Bllmbers.
9obn Subsrt, 17t4 Ibames-S traBe. 6. & 3.
IelepbOn: 2Solfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24

Eopier un0 8opicr. Often.
Smith, SiIun 60, 1O5-t07 Sanooer,S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24

@lcfpIottcn, Wletou, etc.
ahcn, Gentlin G 50. GncorportrtJ. 1913
6aIoeritunsS trabc. DC !.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24

&ioroS uno Srgcln.
Sbns. 0l. Sticff, 8 Horos qibertns5tr
Ism. Snabe & Co., gurtsslbe. uuo 5d1et.e'Sfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-24

2ei6enbeItotter.
eaaeer & eBbue, 17Os-t7f0 gpenite.
NnI. Govt, 9sortbs uno @reemnounts aoeIus.
3rieobofe.
"aenoon gert ssmrterh" streau; 81 Neft.
Saratoga'StraBe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21

Iougnt pacK m desperate astonIsn. ment. but Moxie never felt any blows when they did land. Yell after yell went up from the frenzied crowd around the ropes. A sudden panic came over Greeny. Bewildered, help less to stop this sudden. mad rage of an opponent he had counted beaten, blinded by the ceaseless blows. he threw his arms over his face, turned. and ran to his corner. the referee fol- lowing hastily to pull Moxie of from him The referee jed Moxie to the middle of the ring.
 De eighty-pound champeen, gents. :" said the referee, waving his hand at Moxie.
 Everybody howled and cheered, but Moxie heard, loudest of all to him, . glad little "Hurrah," from the place where the Girl had sat. Moxie pushed his way in that direction through the boys that swarmed around him. pull. ing of his gloves as he went. She was standing there yet, holding out . set white hand.
 First edition. boys," osllSd the de livery clerk, but Moxie went by him. self to the seclusion of a packing-box, that he might realize fully how happy he was.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
: Time,r yelled the referee.

eye.
 Time" yelled the referee.
 Nnsie desperateiy shot out his thin arm ana lanueo a smart DIow on c;reeny's eye. There was no particu- jar science about it. Greeny yaliantly accepting the blow SO as not to delay getting in a smash himself The croVs yelled impartially as the blows fell.
 Punch him. Greeny," yelled q par tisan. e
 swing your right, Moxie.' a6v:ses | Moxie supporter.
 Jolt him in the jaw" suggested another eagerly.
 Moxie ducked and danced, feinted and led. but his opponent did az these nar5ar. When time vas called at the end of the three minutes. Moxie felt he had made a very bad showing indeed before her eyes. and his spirits fell. The second round was worse. Moxie being punished unmercifully. "Ah. yer no good, Moxie," said the crowd frankly. Put him out. Greeny" All thumbs were down. Painting and grasping. Moxie sought his corner. to find that his seconds had deserted him, their loyalty being borne down by the weight of adverse public opin- lon.
 Third round, Timer" yelled the referee. .
 Moxie walked slowly from his corner. and Greeny promptly knocked him down. The crowd yelled iD de, rision. Slowly he got to his feet. For the first time he glanced towards the Girl. She was standing by her chair, now, and her eyes were blazing with excitement As she caught Moxie's 6espairing glance she called to him. Don't let him beat you. Moxie," she cried in a shrill voice. very feminine amid the shouts of the crowd
 What happened to Moxie can only be guessed at, but all know just what happened to Greeny. Moxie became a tiger whelp in an instant. He sprang at Greeny anc smothered him with blows that came too hard and with too great a recklessness to be either pa-ried or r~.ur-yd. Moxie's | face was vslite to the lips, and his eyes had the .li,- of steel GreenJ
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
THETHIRD
 ROUND
BY CAROLINE LoCKHART
(Copyright. by J. B. Llpplncott Col

Copyright, by ]. B. Lippincott Co)
 I. was not quite time for Moxie Saoeshine to struggle with the other toys in the basement deliyery-room of the Gazette building for his bundle of afternoon papers, so he sat on the curb and watched the girl who was taking stock quotations from the ticker in the composing-room, the win dow being open. He hoped she might again nod smilingly at him, in which event, possibly. he might get up cour- age to ask her.
 ''She ain't goin' to come, though" he thought, despondently.
 So he got up slowly and was one of the last to get his papers. which was not Moxies' habit. As usual, 1t was late at night when he crept into the dirty court where he lived rather peaceably just now, his mother having been somewhat subdued by a recent term in the House of Correction his sister being up" as an "habitual.' and his brothers and sisters having come under the fostering care of
 Ahc SAdctt.
 He crept out cautiously at an early morning hour that he might spend the more time sitting on the curb and watched the Girl, who in smiling at him had fed hungry little heart without realizing her bounty.
 That morning he was again i'm. pressed with the wilderness of her collar, the beauty of her eyes. and the glory of her hair. his intimate knowledge of hair and eyes and gowns being gathered from the in cessant red of his mothers eyes, her matted hair, and her greasy Mother Hubbard. But he resolutely refrained from thinking of his mother when he was near this girl, lest it be sacri legious to the Girl He frankly hated his mother and wished she was dead
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21

When he looked at the Girl. Moxie realized vaguely that he. himself. was not quite worthy to gaze at her. He knew that he swore. lied, stole. smoked cigarettes. and got drunk
 readily enough when the chance of
 fered; and he admitted to himself that these things could not be easily ex- cused in boy who was fully eleven
 years old.
 This morning the Girl. looking idly
 out the window. saw once more a
 sandy-haired. ugly little gamin. with
 the face of an old man, and she smiled
 frankly at him. not realizing how
 much 1t meant to him. but being just
 happy herself At that Moxie came across the street and called up to her through the open window:
 Say. dey's goin' to be . good scrap down in de basemint when us fellers % fer papes dis mornin'." he said. earnestly. I'm goin' to put on de mits wid Greeny Ike. and fight him tree rounds fer de eighty-pound cham peenship. We pulls oR de fight at ten. before de first edition is out Would youse' like to come down and see de scrap! De udder feller's bigger'n me. but maybe kin lick him.
 "An right" the Girl called back. iaughingly. 'rll come down."
 The ring was roped on by tying stout packingcord from post to post and Moxie was already in his corner when the Girl came in. to be given ! seat of honor by the young man who wrote the bulletins. Moxie was promptly seized with stage-fright at the sight of her so near him. Greeny Ike in the other corner looked as biz as . house. but Moxie walked bravelJ over to shake hands with him at the
 order of the referee. He backed intf his corner again. not daring to turn
 around for fear he might catch heI
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
DOUGLAS PERSONAL MENTION

W. H. Webster left this afternoon for the Igo ranch in the Huachuca's to spend a few days of his vacation.
 Miss Clemo Rundle. of Bisbee, came down this morning to visit with the family of A. K. Anderson for two weeks.
 Mrs. Jennie Nash left this morning to join her son in Fl Paso.
 Harry Van Alep returned this morn ing from Los Angeles. Mrs. Van Allen is improving. has left the hospital and Is now at her home in Pasadena.
 Ward Stiles. superintendent of the commissary department of the South western. was in the city today. Trainmaster J. E. Murphy. of the Southwestern, came in from the West ern division this morning which has been cleared of the damage of the washouts of the past few days. Miss Idalia westbrook returned yes terday from months stay at Pauls Valley, Oklahoma, called there by the illness and death of sister. Mrs. H. A. Lusk who has been visit ing friends in the city for several days returned to her home at Apache, this morning.
 Ed Bogue, of the Southwestern. re- turned this morning from a two months trip everywhere" as he ex- pressed it. He was throughout the cast and took in the Seattle Exposi- ton on his return. Mrs. F. H. Witt. of Paradise. who has been a patient at the Calumet hos
 pital for several weeks. was able to
 return home this morning. | Superintendent F. B. King. of the
 Southwestern. has returned from the
 washouts, where he was mighty busy
 for several days.
 Mrs. H. R. Shafer and daughter Thel
 ma left last night for Topeka, Kansas
 to visit relatives and friends for sis weeks.
 Il Mrs. Tillie Anderson was an arriva
 on the delayed Drummers Special yes terday from Chicago. She will be tht guest of her neice. Mrs. J. B. Wylie at the Columte smelter. for severa
 weeks.
 | Capt. wm. E. Noland of the Doug
 las fire department was so badly in jured in his hand and body last Mon ,day morning, in harnessing the horse for the fire, that he has been relieve' , for a few days and is visiting Bisbee . John Holstad is in town today. frou his Turicachi ranch, on the Nacozaz road. in Sonora.
 Jesse Yoakum is in the city toda , from Warren. T. P. Blevins of Ch.ricahua. is in tn city and is stopping with Mrs. Blevin at the Hotel International
 Ben sneed, who has been "rsnchins
 with T. P. Blevins. at Chiricahua. ha . returned.
 - Frank Vaughn is home from Pho 5 nix.
 !. Hattie Dawson. of the Copper Quee store, is taking an annual vacation : Harry Constable. produce salesma of Fl Paso and owner of the Bellevu 8 hotel block, is in Douglas. The very neat and modern residene
 of J. A. Linn on Twelfth street Is con | pleted and is now occupied by M a Linn.
 s. J. A. Son is now occupying his ne . residence on Twentieth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
s.usrc os v.r,ou. Nations.

- In the photograph archives of the Vienna Academy of Science a collec- ton of music and speech of many races and tribes in distant lands is gradually being formed. The most recent additions have been brought from Natal. and include selections of speech, song and music from Zulus. Nadi. Swazi. Matabele. Baea and other races.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
The Parachute,

The inventor of the parachute is unknown. In 17S5 an Engiishman named Blanchard constructed a para chute. in which he descended eight years later. but with such rapidity that he came near being killed. The first person who successfully descend ed :-=-:. s:----. a balloon in parachute waa Andre Jaques Garnerin in 1797.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
New Coach for North western.
pitcher Winter Sold to Montreal.

Pitcher George Winter has been sold by Detroit to the Montreal East eru league club. Although he has pitched gilt edge ball for the Tigers. he was continually losing games on bad luck. weak batting and errors. This discouraged him and he did not ait well into the Tiger ranks. This. and the fact Jennings has surplus og right handlers this year. induced the club to let Winter out
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
YAvAPA| SHERIFF ARRESTS OLO
 FRIEND

Phoenix. Aug. 2O.-By arresting Bob Birch. infiuent,ol saloonkeeper in Prescott, recently, Sheriff Smith of Yavapai county appears to have brought down upon his head storm of political wrath that threatens to| tear the republicans in Yavapai coun- ty in half a dozen different factions. Sherin Smith arrested Birch for run ming a blackjack game, and when Birch was brought into court he plead ed guilty and paid fine of s100. prom isins that he would return to his sa loon and sin no more. But on the following morning, Sher if Smith again raided the Birch sa- loon, and this time arrested Sid Birch on a charge of running gambling games contrary to law. At the time there was no game running, not even a slot machine.
 What makes Sheriff Smiths warfare on the Birch brothers seems strange to Prescott people who are on the in side Of politics in the last campaign, is that Bob Birch was Smiths strong est packer and is reported to have spent s250O of his own money getting Smith elected
 By this expenditure of his own mon ey Birch expected that Sheriff Smith would continue friendly to him while in office. Two raids for the same Of fense does not strike Birch as being good evidence of any friendly feeling on the part of Smith.
 Another thing to which Birch is talk ing strong exception, If reports from Smith seems to have picked him for Prescott. are correct, is that Sheriff the horrible example, and has not ar rested any of the others who are said to be running gambling games.
 Birch is reported to have declared that practically every saloon in Pres colt has violated the antI-gambling law just as much as he, but that Sherin Smith is not arresting any of them.
 By the arrest of the Birch brothers for gambling, Sheriff Smith has caused almost as much comment as he did by lying idle when the attempt was recently made in Prescott to operate the gambling games in open and de liant violation of the law No arrests were made at that time.
 In some of the cigar stores and sa- looms at Prescott the chips seen on the table in solo and pangingi games are said to have represented real mon. ey and not always the drinks or cigars that the players are supposed to be playing for.
 Birch is said to be bitterly denouns ing Sher.n Smith in Prescott for SC Iecting him as the only one to arrest Tor running gambling game He wants Sheriff Smith to show good faith by arresting some of the others
 Fuel was added to Birch's feeling when Sheriff Smith arrested Sid Bircf the day following Bob Birch's paymen of $100 fine and at time when 1 is alleged no gambling games of anl kind were running in the Birch salooil
 New Coach for North western.
 M. F. Horr. captain of last years treat University of Syracuse foot5al team. has been chosen at foorbai coach at Northwestern. Not only wa! HorY one of the greatest football play erx but was also noted athlete fl track and field events. and besides ht duties as football coach Horr will al so be coach for the purple track team TIorr will graduate this year from tn law schoo. at Syracuse and his dutie at Northwestern will begin with tn opening of the next schoo; "-.r | September.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
: DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES ' <>>><<>>>>>

;,iarried.
 Miss Minnie Ratliff and w. K Lock hart were married last night at the b- de's home on Fourteenth street A ter a wedding supper Mir. and Mrs Lockhart went to their new home on Fifteenth street. MT. Lockhart is an eng neer for the D. I. company. Brought Home an Auto.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Wilson and fan- ily returned this morning from a months vacation visit in California While away they made the purchase of a handsome Ford four cylinder tour ing car, buggy top. double seated, and x.;h speedometer attachment. Baptist Social.
 There will be something new Tn the chestnut line" tonight at the Bap- tist social at the church at s o'clock. Everybody come. you will have a good time.
 Dance at Park. The B. of L. E. and F. will give . 5sIi on Monday evening, Aug. z3, In the ball park, to music by Sandorn's tarps.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21

Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red Weak, weary. Watery Eyes, Traehoma ceanuIated Eyeiids snd Pink eye. Murine dosen't smart; soothes Eye Pain.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-13

undergoing chemir al change outside
the body viii also preserve them from
undergoing the normal chemical
change which We call digestion inside
the body. This, of course, applies
equally to canned meats, which the
dweller in the wilderness viii. sooner
or later, find to be delusion and
snare.
Canned vegetables are of some
slight food value, although here, also,
the chemical preservatiyes interfere
with the complete digestion of the
vegetables. Dried fruits and vege-
tables which are now obtainable in
large varieties, are usually free from
adulteration, and are a valuable addi-
ton to the dietary OF the dweler in
the deep woods.
A meal of stewed len-ils Boston
chips" and soaked evaporated april
cots, with a few good crackers and
the unconscionable appetite of "all
outdoors would shock the head
waiter at the best New York hotel.
But it is a better meal dietetically
that you would be likely to get from
him; and just as palatable. For when
man IS sojourning in the wilderness
he is not usually a gourmet-Dr. w.
r. c. Latson in Outing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-13
To be continued.
Up to the Railroads.

Manufac urers Record.-Pig-iron
production is now running at the
rate OF about 25,000,000 tons year,
o. practically up to the high-water
mark of 1907, as against a little over
15, zoe, 900 tons produced last year.
This remarkable revival in the iron
trade has taken place query, ana
production has reached these high
figures even while general industry
throughout the country has only be-
gun TO feel the tendency to received
activity,
At the same time there are signs
thet he railroads are beginning to
fear that as soon as the crop move
Ii ent is under way rolling stock will
be unequal to tie demand Here and
there are indications of possible con
gestion of traffic, even though the
business revival has as yet hardly
started
These are signs which emphasize
the truth tLat the Manufacturers
Record has steadily and persistently
preached, pointing to the certainty
that our transportation facilities win
prove unequal to the pressure OF
business as soon as general trade is
again active
The marvellous expansion of our
country constantly keeps ahead O. all
who do not recognize the conditions
which guarantee a rapidity of bust
ness expansion not found elsewhere
in the world.
Unless the railroads wake up and
re-equip every badly equipped line,
cut down their grades where TOO
heavy and prepare as rapidly as pos
sihle to meet the increase Of trade
that is inevitable. they will be re-
sponsible for the hostility which win
once more break out in this country,
when the next practical collapse of
the railroad system takes place, as it
inevitably will unless there comes
about period Of railroad building
and the expansion OF railroad facil'
tiles far greater than anything seen
in the last ten years.
As a minimum amount the rail.
roads need to spend s10o0.ooo,ooo
year for the next Eve years to keep
up with the traffic which viii be de-
veloped within that time. Anything
less than an expenditure on as broad
a scale as that will be far below the
actual needs OF the situation.