davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

= u ysafs sld usf,y - 49,.
~ asfarsameat 1897 1905
&. ta ssifht Faarf men fe
- 800 HsHiaesa 10 enc uks
~ +, 7. 'a.ad with anT place hs5sa
n. lno4s are smflaHaf reed
~ 49,. .tHen Ter fta ftFft party
'elttee1 40 unira n
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= 49, 7sansit - Hhaff az ursfn.
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r.. - es..l Naln 1879
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tssfr sf1rt. o.ffIs
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81 III f65n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

FARMS AND ACREAGE -tcontd)
WAFER Fii0Nf on hEHnTnN1r
LAKE
Handy o. nsntoh is acres sloplnF
arhtiN towards lskai Huad soil 4 aaFrs
ia eultlvatiNni kond we'll neat room
cottage barn lNNAe, 81, SEQ 'rcfua
MuhNhr MALrnN.
plasafaRsf Aisske nuildlns
CtNAf. WIDOWS rie chicken ranch.
large piscp % land cipse "a street ears
ent stores. pniy tttt Terms. ga dawn
~ month Free weed and water Aas
Mrh foreman on Henderson. al naffina.
tne store. on new Nsntan iiao o. uiii.
meh'a cashier tn Times nlHrk
fNuiT ANp uANprN LAND
~ miles south. en- fAii aud raantF roads
Lake eipsai aeros tetal 81 down. ~
manth.
TOM q JOHNSON,
Mutual t.ife nldE
five acres tasei ts sash "a month
Mnb Mlaeh, ass ri n ninek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04
Homesteads

Oct faa aaFes saea vAiseT land, rieh
saI. pieaff eafsf. level iard fhat aiii
ar1w arTthina. k1uf climate Come -
and i4i ua eauw feu
Hp pfNuN a CO.
wain 90. AS Marion &C. iuf 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04
between SEATTLE AND

WANH ~ So "N"Ht"" go
BETWEEN SEATTLE AND
TACOMA.
Hanay % both KENr ard AuHrNN--
asv.@ iarFsvsa. balance pasture. al
fenced orchard. al kinds ~ small
fraifa ESQ aooa Nsiis. aoed srpem
aaiitirra. faces main souaty faea. cioss
10 athnaa aud good nelahbofa Price
iiigs. shieh inclgde, hefss. .ow. gesns
stark about i1a chickens. @asen. busy
ROBERT MAIrnE
3fq-gl9-all Aieska gailainF
wnIL BUILD Tovn FRUIT Farm
Foaf years 20 pay for isnd 1t isos an
aafe4-t per cent cash. balance 81
p .r,,. @'s! euSs ss'g 6rlSs s5.'' 70 i.ss
piow. plant and irrlgatg 200 acres
won't last iauf Columbia River Or
eharaa Co, aaT.s.s Henry Dlds.
Ear aais 81 Exchange ioe eorss q
che beat black soil on railroad IN WHIST
com eoaHfr Y miles FROM WiehaFshsm
asai ) ioom house. No sis 3 7lih Il.
ioi f5xie9. fine view Price fa'iaei
SONS pnrr rsTfa co. Owners
AT Hiuehley nik Phone Ind 1884
KfNGsTON TEN. ACRE TRACTS.
fTf nar acre. no percent cash. balance 81
nrf arfa rtr month soil very fertile well
adapfsd b. Fruit and veEa,ahle.
rifHwuRrH ga2h New York hlgek.
ONLY li9s powN
wuea q Yafinn orchard tEact iiaihnfe
II f vaaHa Very fine land Prices viii
aaganra ID I-1 gsf cent - few DAYS
mis- tract is about some. Room aoa
Aiaaks nilF
LOOK AT THIS
a. ceres. a mile south Long lake. sac
ear arfa nnHsauarfdr sash hHlaqce easy
EtLBWoHTH f5tH NV York DOCK
ONEACRE SUMMER HOMES
Aors tracts. same sizo 90 ~ city iotst
far View of m9uutaina and sound naaf
landinRl $40 saah balggeg eeay
HLLaWoifJH ff1H MqM YORK Rloek
fionratnnd rriinQulalnont rqar WMla
ralia. aFnnt wheat lana nll fanrNdi
sfaaH h0una. furnished. two miles from
ralirond roriuns for somebody oniF
ss4ygp % Ysaer way cor first.
ADO down ana NO NmqHlh buys two
acre harden tragic 40 Bellevue. naHi
aldo II Late Washington near enat eal
Didr ! to 3 daily
i6 aero sgap noar BremeFton. pert
[ cleared. orchard. berries. stream WAFER.
shltksn houses only ti,ieoi hah price.
e WIZ 70 Yosisr way Cor first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

- = 49, taiis4 rs~ - ff. ff
fszas ftFbs tafwesn ~ - - ala
Aiai - 9atfYs tafn ar have
aathi4 pay flf 81 SO
faasaiina gasHlhlH EnnH
q ttftefs taa esaIfaf attend snrs
fs4FF ssralea rsn raslra
cert z pey ara aliumanras
eAft alp 4rf astasa r. 40.
s. 800 krtly A. 8ran4 cen
ssAtns VAST
tE&D rnIs
49, sssa Rice. r8eaa fnish Ia
n T.... ~ ettfns faf afarfHF Z
~ 49,. l4e ief materials assd .
Cas- ,nrantnz fsas aassa 81.
eqffefgr eating rrfaas
1af first -sian. 49, go.
#qk anf rntd iseatrrs-f
~ .aslagiaa r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

travelling Statesmen
(. Wanted

F@st asna'aeias.nk Co eaH
salesman 81 ffaFaf ia
FRt NksrsI cora arfsaIan
1aNlsH arruant fram fhH
p heretanie pafaf ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

Collector

III ~. y yssfs 90. living e home
~ aefarssmsst 1897 -fl5s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

) NiH class ranlh hsrf te
ts 400 good waHra anf
i'f fiaht party ph.-e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

y I'VE p 9,s.lIss ~ y sssh. y moa'I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

80 80 fs1alfa the aefsirrs
fsf7fs f9a u
faa'ma Iron works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

!. fNa tsIFff r---rg -
y - y,fae Ras' 6esa 81 era 49,
~ - .a.ad Nild any pisns hsasa
H. tn08s Afa fn flaHsf ~aa.i
" .'se efatcs fsr fts rtgsf esr.g
teltHt1n. az Urina II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

NJ tft - once " eat brush ana
-. q Aisa infsiiiaarf 80.
49,. fisa menfh. 4nf 49,.
- ssinE az Heanfluasiar -
+ 49, 'sanait - Hhaff az Iirsfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

,.ss 9ur easf sfFFlg
&. ff stock, oafft ~.
g Aaiam Orevan
sIafka iFIinn.1F E...
~ u kiHEs lIai w6sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

mo you don't' said Jack, grasping my roughly
"You stay right here" Then as l looked at him in
establishment his grip loosened and clumSiy pointing
to chair, he said with attempt at amiabty, You
needn't bother about Wells Just break your rules for
once. I'd like-like to talk to you. Sit down. Sit
down, say he repeated brutaly, as hesitated, and
with frightened grip he almost threw me into chair by
the table.
Then he began to talk. At any other time should
have found it of absorbing interest; but things had
taken such turn that could think of nothing but the
possible danger that threatened me. Wells, knew be-
yond doubt had been put hoys de combat Whether
it was anything serious, whether he badly in
jured dead, did not know But with rifle meeting
my eyes wherever turned, with standing close be-
side Jacks hand as he sat the table, with
volver boldly stuck in holster that knew had not
been bucked round Jack waist fifteen minutes before.
it may be understood why my attention not closely
fixed upon the subjects of Jacks conversation.
Moreover as he talked, became of three facts
First, that my shoulder, l sat with my back
the door, he watching something out of doors.
which he d> not wish me to next, that, through the
table which my rested, could feel heavy vi
brations which in city would the passing of
teams; and thirdly that whatever caused the vibrations
was likewise kicking up terrible amount of dust. And
even though was aware That was brushing the hair
line of safety, turned suddenly and looked out of the
window.
1 had no idea what it was expected to see; but l
distinctly disappointed to find it nothing than
the passing of large bunch of horses. Yet could
that Jack was furious. Again it was the woman who
to the rescue.
Were bringn' in the cattle for the night" she said
Unfortunately for my peace of mind, already
sufficiently familiar with cattle raising in the West
know that the animals not hiked back and forth
morning and night like the in a village Yet
with that l did not dream of the truth
TT was relief when at last found myself in the little
room under the roof that had been turned over to
for the night, and shot the bolt l noted with
satisfaction that both door and casing unusually
stanch carried no jewelry. My watch the cheap
est nickel, wndforever style my ready cash less
than hundred dollars, it being my policy to
carry large of money country where travellers
checks are known and honored But everything l had
nickel plated watch heirloom seal ring cash, and fat
wad of travellers checks laid together in pile top
of the pine packing box tricked out to do duty
bureau.
The only possession did not lay upon this mprovsed
altar of safety my little .38 Colt. OF course.
woman crack shot, has little show when it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Bv Mae Harris Arson
Drawing by Frank Tenney Johnson

oioNN CO"oA" SiAN
great carriage shed l dis
tinctly saw the woman say,
as she put her hand on Jacks
arm and pushed him unwill-
ingly along:
"You COMPOUNDED fool!
They've got to stay here
now. They'd meet 'em on
the valley road, and then
where'd we" and then |
saw no more; for they
turned their backs upon me.
"Now, why" l thought,
as l stepped upon the porch,
now, why should one not
want us at all, and the other
be afraid to let us get
away"
1t did not add to my COM
fort upon entering the great
room which was kitchen,
dining room, and living
room combined, that the
first object to catch my at
tention was a rifle standing
beside the door, nor that in
a swift glance about should
see a rifle standing close be-
side every window.
1--WE have a great deal
of trouble with hawks and
eagles here the woman
explained easily. 1--WE keep
loaded guns standin' handy
about; so that whenever
we hear the chickens a
screechin' we can grab up a
gun quick and run. We kill
lots of hawks and coyotes.
If they'd only pit a bounty
on SIGH vermin, we'd turn a
pretty penny every year
Yet in spite of the woman.
glibness of explanation, l sen:
situation which reused every
wished with all my heart tina
enjoy his Il told you SO" SUI
elers' luck in the open.
And you can't hear nothil
the woman said, when my dea.
revealed itself. And yet yo
Jack, do you hear that? But
at all, not even a sound?" she
mot anything at all" l So
cations to explain that. while
l could yet hear a pistol shot
produced vibrations in furnitul
feel, though | could not tell W
At the time l wondered if
relief creep into her eyes, and
those of Jack as he gazed upo
scious of everything except Il
cious fried chicken and true s.
the light of what happened
know now that my sixth sense
the moment l caught the VIC
lips as he came out to greet us
III help you with that ma
to Wells.
ooh, that'll keep until day
purring with the satisfaction tt
ing. I'll get up long before
start"
"I'll be off even before the
get it done tonight and then t
Wells rose reluctantly, and
of him that night.
IN a few minutes | was SURF
Never before had repairs Ii
peditiously. As l looked at ia
breathing rapidly, that his fla
a long scratch across his cheek
was bleeding S lightly. Involu
1T was a hefty job, wasn't i
"Wha-what dye mean?" he
into his eyes. "You-you did
You told me you couldn't hea
Indeed, and l really can't.
kind of repairs to be made sc
from the way you look you mu
and very fast. Where's Wells:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06
UN MONUMENTO

En- ei pueblo de Bayona, provincial
de POntevedra, Sc ha verficadO con
eXtraordinaria sOlemnidad la coloca-
ci6n de la primera piedra para el mo-
numento que ha de erigirse en- honor
de la Virgen de la Roca.
Preside ell acto en- representation
de S NJ, la Duquesa de la Conquista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06
N1mero 236

COS en- manos da sus gentillsimas due
mas elias acorda? q algiln acto de ca
ridad para IA lnIrez abandonada, .
para la vejez cl.4SYalida, para clal-
quiera tristeza hlmana.
81 no Sc es al.o e8piritual EN- la vida,
no merecemos 81 honor de gozarla. lla
Ger solo versos, IS POGO.
He sabido ,a1e Ell Santander lie
han agajasado raGnbien como mereces
-Otro recuerG0 de los que mas vivos
gOlpean EN- mi cCr2z0n, es la fiesta, DIES
bordada de patl@ctismo, de Santander
Yo no he visto o~ganizarse mas pronto
cosa tan grande. No puedes imaginarte
de 10 que son ca4.aces los santanderi-
nos y su Prensa cuando Sc les viene
una OCCASION 4 las nmos. Yo me he
quedado ajn mas que lleno de graft
tud. admrado. asotnbrado de Yer una
fiesta tan de emo espanol, organizada
primero en- el tea-ro despues en Ia
Redacci0n de r. @antabrico . La ma
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06
LOS TEMPOR.ALES

Continuan los temporale> en- casi to
da la Peninsula
Segjn los nuevos detaileS que Sc re
chen. la inIndaci6n acaecida por con
secuencia del temporal ha causado
muchas perdidas Ell Barcelona
En- las ultimas veinticuatro horas
Sc ha agravado la enfelmcdad que
padece el Captain General don Jose
Lopez Dominguez, al extreme de ha-
bersele administrado va los ultimos
Sacramentos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06
|Dterviiu con Salvador Rueda
HABLANDO DE pro. RICO

Al regresar de mi breve excursion
| Medina del Campo, me enterO die que mi
| amigo del alma el insigne poeta a qulen
| todos ceiebramOS. ACADIA de llegar rs
pana, despues de haber conquistado pa
ra el para la naci0n lauros inmarce-
Sibles de gloria Y carino.
Acludl a vpr a Salvador Rueda con
eel inico prop6sito de saludarle, de es-
trechar entire mis- brazoS al amigo, al
| hermano.
Hablamos de sll excursion brilIanti
! sima la isIa de Cuba, charlando, me
refiri6 todos los pormenores del viaje,
desde que sali6 de Espana hasta que vol
VIC a ella.
Como no todaS las interviUs han de
ser politicaS me atrevi a suplicar d Sal
yador Rueda que me permitiese contar
al pnblico algo de 10 que me habia Ill
cho.
A reganadicntes obtuve la lic,mcia.
pues todo Ct mundo sabe que mn amigo
es muy modesto, y aunqne sea "echan
do a perder" el modo de decir del poe
| ia, ALA va ct resultado de nuestra con
verSaci6n
N,,,.+o =, ...ns.n,;o .o.r;ri+,aI i,
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J p,,oaa uono d..,,,ros IA ,;.t. ,n.uas
a. a,,o.;o,,.,.. ..o,,+;,,,,aa., -, ~, ;.I,.
ror.u;... ,,, p,,,,+o P;.o y .n u Rn
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ahnau.n ~; ho..no
c,oo a,,, no o,+a -, ,Ia1,.;d
II" l''o " ''' "i''c", d i''ii'''i" '''
:" We -'"'"=''' "0i,''0 - ~ i'''' 'l''''''
an" Pl''iS' IlSii'''' tiI ''"h'' '''''
H." 'oio ~ N"I''ie'e par q i'''' II nus ''i
ioS' dl "'li"rl"e oe i'"so en /" Cd
t'i'dl ue r-Sl'"'id' "'Sco t't''lf'e que ne
'i"iuo 'fl Ni'J' IAN itilA '"'llo 81 81
'''i' VIC Di"' """i'i" i''" N',if'ii'' '''.i
"uque SelldI"f'uo Id ru'd' F1SioS 0dl'-
cos ere Id lFdS"'l'il'Ie" 50" y d ms d''''-
SoS' vi NIlIaNFr"e lle >dIN" "' una
| Vel'if'eStdo lieil" "e I"iereS "rdiii7'l'"'
que 4" l''l '''' '"reclo "t "h" '"d'TaL-
hau duinlfdpit' ~ le "lSo que So''
Srdll''e'llfn'e Soore a'l'Irila i'"il''f" que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06
DESCA RRILAMlE\TO

Segin dicen de Portugal ha ocurri,
do hoy ell descarriamiento de un tren
de recreo. a consecuencia del cual re-
suLtaron heridos ciento cincuenta via
.peroS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06

Sc ha tirmado el Real Decreto con
vocando las Cortes, pcro no para el
dla que habiamos indicado. Sino para
el scis dc Octubre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06
LA IICELGA

Cominua Ia hllelga Ell barcelona
Bilbao con eI mismo caricter pacifi-
co, sin que hasta ahora haya ocurrido
ningiln Suceso desagradablr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06
LOPEZ DOMINGO EZ

Sigue CD ei lniSruo estad0 dc grave
dad ell iEustre tufermo general Lopez
Dominique
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06
EN- BIt.BAt'

Noticias dc Bilbao dir,n que Se 'ha
tlictado auto de proceSamiento
contra el Sccretario de In .Junta de
Pstronos por haber protesta}o contra
la conducta De Las, autoridades militia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06
Ell Sr. RCREL{

Sc asegura qac ell yiniSrro de FMS
3rucci6n Pt1b{ca don Julio BurrH ha
siimitido el cargo con motive de ha-
Der producido mai efecto algnnas de
las refomas que Impulse ~ ei Ramo
sle instruction. PIbdca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06
LAS IIUELGAS

La huelga de obrcroS metaInrgicos
en Barcelona aumenta diarianente,
aunque dentro del mayor ordcn.
Sc ha dado por tcrminada la de To
rrelavega. en Santander. reanudando
sus tareas los trabajadores de aquella
zona minera, a virtud de concesiones
que obtuyieron de los patronos
En- cambio continua en- identico es-
tado Ia huelga de mineros de Bilbao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06
TRANQUlIdDAD

Los telegramas oticiaIes anuncian
que en- Barcelona reina completa
tranquilidad.
La huelga de obreros metat1rgicos
continla EN- el mism0 cStado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06
Los CAMBIOS

Las Hbras esterlinas Sc hau rotiza-
do 4 27.O4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06

Madrid, Sophomore 20.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06
c. Jose de Arpe

.De Ell Diar;o lie Cadiz,'')
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06
TLTIMO CORREO

diciones impuestas por los hnelguis
tas mineros para reanudar ell trabajo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06
CASTRO AEUSADO

Santa Cruz, Tenerifc. Septiembre rs.
I1a circulado IN manifesto en el
'eual Sc acusa al general Cipriano Gas
zro como organizador DE- una conSpi-
Eaci6n contra la vida DEF Presidente
E6mez, de Venezuela
Madrid. Septiemhrt. 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06

Ei domingo pr6xirno ttegara d Ma
drid Sidi-El-Mocri. representante que
fue del Sultan de MarruecoS en- la
Conferencia de AlgecHas
Sidi-Ei- Mocri wiene encargado de
una mission cerca del G0bierno espa-
mol, sobre la question marroqui.
LA HUELGA DE BILBAO
,.Segtln nOticias recPbidas de Bilbao,
va1.ios patronos han acepsado las con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-06
SIDI-E EL-MOCRI

Madrid, Septiemhre 20.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-18
PRESIDENT FOR square DEAL "
SHIPPERS PROSPERITY AND CAR.
RlERs MUST BE MUTUAL.
spokesman Of the Delegation Saws
Judgment of !. c. c. Will Be
Satisfactory.

Washington, June IA. - In talkine
with delegation of shippers repre-
senting the entire country, who called
to congratulated him upon his course
to congratulate him upon his course
in preventing an increase in freight
rates, President Taft again expound.
ed the doctrine of the square deal.
He told the shippers that unless the
railroads were given fair profit it
would deeply affect the shipping inter.
ests. He declared that the prosperity
of the shippers and the carriers must
be mutual. that neither could move
ahead without the other.
The railroads, the president said,
were entitled to reasonable return
and 1t was to secure this to them that
the new railroad bill proposes to give
to the interstate commerce commits
sion the right Of inquiry to ascertain
what reasonable rate should be.
In this inquiry Mr.. Taft promised
that both shippers and the railroads
would be given equal opportunity to
present their case.
~ +. opoACeA' vi ~. Louis, dCteu dS
spokesman for the visiting delegation.
He said the shippers recognized the
truth of what the president had stated
and were entirely satisfied to abide by
the Judgment of the interstate COM
merce commission acting under the
new law.
H. G. Barlow, of Chicago, also made
brief speech in which he said that
while the shippers Of the country are
not acquainted with all of the details
of the senate and house railroad bills,
they know enough of the two meas
ures to be glad to take either as the
law of the land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-18
BELIEVE CHARLTON ALIVE.
Bottom Of Lake Como, However, ID
to, be Dragged for Body.

Bottom Of Lake Como, However, Ia
-; to, he Dragged for Body.
= Como, Italy, June 16.-The police
are convinced that Porter Charlton is
alive. They claim to have indisput
able evidence that he was seen on the
evening of the day the body of Mrs.
Mary Scott Castle, Charlton was found
In Lake Como. That would eliminate
the theory of double murder, and
police believe that Charlton did not
commit suicide. eiif
The American ambassador, Mr..
Leishman, however, is determined
that no measures shall be neglected
which would give the missing man the
benefit of the doubt and he has ar.
ranged with the Italian authorities to
have the bottom of the lake thorough.
ly dragged. This will be done with
graphing irons and divers will be
sent down at various points near the
spot where the fishermen found the
trunk containing the woman's body.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-06-18
GIGANTIC COMBINE EFFECTED BY
SOUTHERN PACIFIC AND
FRISCO ROAD.
REACHES FROM TEXAS TO CHI.
New Through Freight and Passenger
Llne.-This Combined System
:. Has a Trackage of About
$4,000 Miles.

Chicago, June ia traffic agree
ment so comprehensive and running
for so many years as to amount to a
permanent agreement has been per-
fected by the Southern Pacific and ST..
Louis and San Francisco railroads,
and it became effective today. A new
through freight and passenger line
between Chicago and Galveston is one
of the results of the agreement, an
agreement, by which the two sys-
TENS will dominate the railroad bust
ness west of the Mississippi, south Of
the. Missouri. to the. gulf. and to the
Pacific coast. W.
The combined system will have
trackage extending $4,000 miles. This
makes the combination one of the
greatest in America, and gives it con-
nections with practically every section
of the country west of Birmingham
and Chicago. It puts the new South
ern Pacific Frisco lines over their own
tracks into Chicago. Kansas City. St.
Louis, Birmingham, Galveston,
Brownsville and into Texas cities,
with trackage rights into the City Of
Mexico and the Mexican ports of
Tampico and Vera Cruz.