davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
Who's LOOney Now? Alligator Says We All Are
Ell Paso Growing So Fast 1t Makes His Head Swim

"And 1 notice the fair ones are espe-
cially on the dip this fall. They're
wearin' hotel cuspidors for knob covers
But then, Clarice, what's in a name
as B. Shake used to ask. 1 almost feel
had enough about it to say, we'll we'll
Eth, sis?
Just the other day one of them hats
looked over my back yard fence, aud
it gave me a pain in my-where was
that pain L had the other day, sister
oh, yes, in the lower maxiliary, Please
don't make me laugh, I've got cracked
lip. And that she female of the genus
homo wore some little ticklers back
of her neck, just like a pony in the
horse show. First 1 thought 1t was an
accident, but sis, she knows, told me
it was on purpose
We'll, the men seem to be covered
about the same. But they're too busy
improvin' the city, L suppose. They've
got the skyscraper scOurge, regular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits

To Ell Paso Sash & Door Co. to
build brick wall at old Rock Island
freight depot, between Ange and Octa-
via streets; estimated cost, $500.
To D. P. Holland, to alter dwelling
at 702 Epson avenue: estimated cost,
$3.50.
Deeds Filed.
Franklin Heights, Boulevard between
Octavia and Ange-Burton J. Tuttle
TO futile Paint & Glass company. lots
% & "a, block 65. and south two-thirds
of lot Il. and north two-thirds of lot
Is. block 81. Satterthwaite's addition,
facing on Mesa avenue between Ro
Graande and Arizona; total considera-
ton. $4,000; dated June II, 1910.
Government Hill, Haynes sub-divis-
ion. Westminster street, between Trav-
is and Lamar streets-W. H. Austin and
James l. MARI to Mrs. Addie L. Powell.
lot SIS, block L." consideration, 800;
dated Sept. 16, 1910.
Government Hill, Haynes sub-divis-
ion. Westminster street, between La
mar and Travis streets-H. H. Baileyl
to Mrs Addie Powell. lots Sc, 81 and
IS. block IL" consideration, $743-S0;
dated Sept. 10. 1910.
FL Paso County-E1i Nations to
Miss Rora Laskin. lots 81 and %, block
Sc, Nations map of Tobin addition;
consideration .s72; dated March 8, 1910.
SocOrro. Texas@Juan Armendariz.
mayor. to Christine Chaves, one and
one-half acre tract: consideration, 81;
dated March 80. 1889
Socorro. Texas-Juan Armendariz,
MAYOR. to Christine Chaves. two and
six4tenths acre tract; consideration
81: dated March 8, 1888.
Highland Park, Grand View avenue
Highlands Realty company to Emile
7. Goering, lots IS and 10, block g
consideration. $685.; dated Sept Is,
1910.
French addition, Orc street between
jefferson and French streets IN
chester Cooley to Francisco Ville1osr
lot % block 20; consideration, $3.50
dated Sept. %. 1910.
Highland Park addition, Wheeling
street between Alabama and Louisiana
ayenues-Frank NJ. Roper and Ivy ;
Roper to J. R. Ellis, lots "a and 20
block rs; consideration, s2176.S5; dated
Sept. 81, 1910.
Tobin. Texas. Ell Paso county-V- II
and Mary Call to Brit Wilson, lots
25. &c and 81, block %. Tobin. Texas
consideration, 500; dated Aug II, 1910
Licensed to Wed.
Robert Lyle and Clara Lopez.
Births.
To Jose r. Ajular. Mexican, 1907
Seventh street. boy. Sept IL
To Estevan Morales. Mexican, Texas
and Pacific. near Park. boy. Sept. IS
To Isereal Noriega, Mexican, 1z1i
Kansas street. boy. Sept 20.
/ To Elibreto Genera, Mexican, OCam-
DO alley. girl, Sept. %
To william c. Parke, American, boy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
MESHLA VALLEY TO
BRING BIG DISPLAY

From Las Cruces Mr.. Clements will
attend the annual albuquerque fair,
where he will personally solicit ex-
hibits from the ranchers of New Mex
leo 20 be sent to the FL Paso Fair and
Exposition.
J. NJ Morrison has ben selected as
superintendent of the horse show,
which is to be given as a part of the
fall fair. Mr. Morrison has already OBJ
tanned four silver cups for the vari-
Gus classes in the horse show. and viii
have a number of other special prizes
for the winners of the various classes
at the annual exposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
REACH AGREEMENT
FOR OIL STORAGE
Texas Company and FL Paso
Foundry Co. Settle Old

Compromising the dispute which o.
cunied the time of the city council at
= number of special meetings, the Fl
Paso Foundry and Machine company and
the Texas company have reached IN
agreement about the storage Of gasoline
and explosive oils near the toundry'
BY the agreement the Texas company
is given a tract of land below the foun-
dry and near the river upon whlcn 10
build its storage tanks.
The buildings which occupied the dis
puted site are to be town down ana re-
moved to the new location, Where any
danger to the foundry from an e1pio-
sion is eliminated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
By
7. G. Turner

first class epidemic. Compared TO it,
smallpox is a never was.
Notwithstanding learned that
from Billy Bridgers-I don't care
lime4de as long as they leave me alone.
1 have prepared a speech, with the
assistance of mayor Kelly. When they
come to improve my resident hole in the
ground I shall rear up on my hind flop
pers and my main fin, and speak
thuSly:
Fellow citizens of the great and
glorious FL Paso of today, you have
ruined the outlook from my front yard
with your dirt colored buildings; you
have offended my eyes with the raj
ment of your wives; but 1 swear by all
the little ten gods that you VIII not
perform your alleged improvements on
my residence. To paraphrase the words
of that immortal citizen, Pat Henrlch'
Give me liberty or give me rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
"Who's Ioonev now"

WHO'S rooney now
BY that current query, Senior Don
Porfirio Sapolio Crocodile opened the
interview. The San Jacinto plaza alli-
gator put his diamond shaped head on
the pools edge and gazed at the new
buildings in construction about him.
Are they stickin that buildin' to-
gether with mucilage?' he asked with
out waiting for an answer to his first
question. Seems to me like everybody
in FL Paso is to the loon. Don't need
a ratty house, here. Just wall in the
town and it's done. The whole bloomin,
bally, blasted burg is on the blitZ
when NE an my lovin' sister, Olio
Margarine, first came to this spot in
the wilderness, a few bum hotels looked
considerably tall But now we learn
from idle CAB of the public that rookery
is goin' up a dozen stories into the at
mosphere. Tell me, gentle scribe, WHAT'S
the why, also the which?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24

Mesilla valley is to be represented
at the FL Paso Fair and Exposition
with the biggest display in the agri-
cultural and horticultural hall, with
the single exception of FL Paso valley.
George II. Clements, special repre-
sentative of the Fair association, who
has been travelling through New Mexico
and west Texas in the interest of the
fair. will spend several days in the up
per valley arranging for exhibits at the
annual fair. Mr. Clements will start
in at Berino and will visit each set
Element in the Mesilla valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24

Mexican cattle from the Hearst and
other big ranches in Mexico are being
received at the Ell PasO stockyards on
the Santa Fe reservation Superintend-
ent King of the stOckyards says that
the fall and winter business of the Ell
Paso yards is expected to be heavy and
that cattle are now being received in
train lot shipments from the Mexican
ranges. superintendent King anticI-
pates the cattle shipments through this
port as 100000 head of cattle during
the fall and winter season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
SAYS CATTLE TICKS
CAUSE FOREST FIRES
Assistant Professor OF
Chemistry at Yale Makes
UNIQUE Claim.

Washington, Sept. 24-CattIe ticks
are declared to be indirectly response
BILE for humorous forest fires in west,
which already have cost scores of lives
and caused property loss amounting to
millions. The bite of this particular
species of pest is believed to produce a
malignant fever. and in an effort to
rid the forests as well as their stock
of these insects, the settlers have been
setting fire to the woodlands, accord
ing to H H Chapman, assistant pro-
fessor of forestry in the Yale forestry
school.
Mr.. Chapman estimated the damage
wrought by the fires would be approx
imately $4,000. OO0.>
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
R1Ir0INfs Is REMODELED TO
ENLARGE STORE QUARTERS

The c. o. D. grocery store, on Boule-
ward and Kansas. is doubling its capac-
ity.
The entire Dixon building is being
taken by Mr.. Eyster and the west half
Of it is now being rebuilt for a meat
and supply market to be conducted in
connection with the grocery depart
ment
In addition to the new room, Mr..
Eyster also gets possession of large
basement for surplus stock. A new
floor and counters are being put in
the building, giving a floor space of
1000 square feet for the two depart
mentS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
SITE Is SELECTED.

The Knock Down Concrete House
company. which will build houses for
shipment in sections, has leased strip
of land above the Southwestern Port
land Cement company's holdings, near
CourcheSne for its plant
The company is composed OF otto Z.
Kroeger. r. c. Semple and other FL
Paso business men who are interested
in the new method of handling con-
crete products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
OFFER TO DESIGN TABLETS
OF THE TAFT-DIAZ MEETING

frost &. frost have offered to design
free the bronze tablets which are to
he placed in the JuareZ custom house
and the Ell Paso chamber OF com
merce in commemoration of the TAFT
Diaz meeting at the first annual cele-
bration of the event on October 10
The tablets will be made of bronze IN
classic design and will be worded IN
Spanish and English. They viii be
cast by the Ell Paso Foundry and Ma
chine company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
ALTO PER SONAIS.

Alto, N NJ, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Watt Gil
more and children and Miss Uira Gil
more have returned from Tularosa, N
NJ. where they went after fruit.
Oliver Jackson and Billie Gllllland
are here gathering Mr.. Jackson's cattle
Charles Lane is seriously i'll.
Charles Schaeffer and family have
moved to their homestead near Angus
Mrs B. F. Robinson, Of Bonito, n
NJ. who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. W. N Hightower, returned home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24

]. B. Brady. ]. G. McNary,
H. W Schofield, Alamogordo, n NJ.
NJ. L. Swinehart, Pecos, Tex.
CS. H Stahl, jr., Elmendorf. n Nj.
H H Lsle Elmendorf, n NJ
Prepared 10 Fight Opposition.
The delegation is going prepared TO
meet any fight Colorado may make
against the Elephant Butte project and
advertise FL Paso and surroundings.
That the advertising will be accom-
plished. there is no doubt; the trip IS
already receiving considerable notice
from the western press. The Pueblo
chamber of commerce is sending out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24

Sierra 'Blanca, Texas, Sept. 24.-Miss
Johnnie Gibbs, from Memphis, Texas. is
here visiting her mother. Miss Gibbs
has purchased land near this place and
after business trip to Memphis. will
return and make this her home.
Mrs RObt. Love is spending a few
days at the Hot Springs on the river.
Dock Williams. of Toyah, is here
buying mules.
Mrs. Carson, of BarstOw, is here visit
inS her son, Pat Carson. and family.
Miss Lizzie Black has returned from
a three weeks visit to Mrs. Dan Yates
g [ Valentine.
Geo. F. Johnson, superintendent of the
Brown News and Hotel company, has re-
turned from the Hot Springs where he
has been several days recuperating-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
"IADE IN Ell PASO" BRICK
TSEn IN REFINING SyfE

Made in Ell Paso brick" are to be
used in refining the Copper Queen
smelters and the Bisbee offices Of the
company. The FL Paso Brick compa-
ny has the contract for furnishing 49,
900 brick to the Copper Queen compa-
ny for the improvements which are to
be made at Bisbee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24

Saturday evening at eight O'clock Ell
Pasos delegation will leave Tor the
Pueblo Irrigation congress. Travelling
in special train, they VIII make stopS
only where they wish. and will run on
their own schedule.
Stops will be made at Las Cruces, Al
buquerque- and Las Vegas, where tho
Ell Paso Municipal band will render
concerts. At Las Cruces, the Ell Paso-
ans will take aboard the MesiIla VAL
lev delegation and the upper and low
er valley land owners will travel to-
gether At Pueblo they viii live
aboard their train and will MAINTAIN
headquarters at the Congress hotel
Those in the delegation from FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
OF
SOUTHSLDE STARTED

understandable section
n and SAINT
were by
of
of these adObe
the
for much of the in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
CEN. MILLS COMING.

To inspect the progress of his new
building, Gen. Arson Mills will arrive
in Ell Paso October froms his summer
home on the Atlantic coast. Gen Mills
will remain here for a week to watch
his big building go up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
ARTISTS OF THE CITY
TO MEET ON SUNDAY

meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. ElwelI. 10 North Oregon street,
on Sunday afternoon, September 20, at
D. m, TO which art workers in any
medium are cordially invited. The
meeting will interest itself in the art
exhibit of the fair and consider pro-
jects for encouraging art workers in
FL PaSo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
CHANGE IN FIRM.

T. NJ. Filler has succeeded ]. A Ben
nett in the Anderson Bennett Realty
company, and the company Is now
known as the Andreson-Filler Realty
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
CANUTILLO ADDS SALOON :,
TO ITS COMMERCE.

Canutillo has come into its own The
new upper valley city now has a saloon.
True, 1T is but an affair of canvas and
rough boards, but it is as much Of a
thirst parlor as the more deliberately
furnished ones with mirrors and marble
The saloon was established in the new
town on the Santa Fe last week and
has been the occasion of a small sized
boom. A mercantile company is also
20 be established at Canutillo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
MEXICAN CATTLE
ARE SHIPPED HERE
Poor Pastures in Coahuila
Necessitate Shipment to
Better Pastures.

a large movement of cattle from the
state of Coahuila, Mexico, to the Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24

are.
z. L. Cobb,
H. S. Potter,
A. S. J. Eylar,
J. J. Mundy,
G.. Giron,
J. A. Happier,
c. 4. Kline,
Felix Martinez,
r F. Burgess,
L. Moye,
August A1eisel,
s. c. Aubrey,
J. "A: Wright,
Chas. Il. LOOMS,
William A1oeller.
II. 3. Stevens,
D. NJ. Payne,
]. G.. Gaal,
A. z. LaiZeau,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24

Mutt and Jeff are with US. Another
appearance today on sport page Every
day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
NEW !. ". c. 4. BUILDING To
Be FORMALLY OPENED ON OCT.
Ell PASO TO GET BIG
CATTLE SHIPMENTS

counties of Ell Paso and Presidio, is in
progress. The range conditions in that
state are said TO be very bad, as there
has been no rain there of any conse-
uence in three years The pastures are
said to be dry and absolutely devoid of
vegetation.
A herd of 1000 cattle was recently
brought to ranches in this county and
two more shipments will be brought
to FL Paso and Preside counties in the
next two weeks. The bureau of animal
industry has been notified that 1000
head will make entry at Stillweus
crossing on September 25, and another
herd of 1000 on October 10. They are
from the ranch OF the Piedra Blanca
Cattle company, in the state of Goa
hula.
JUDGE GRANT IN Los ANGELES.
Judge Walter B. Grant administrator
Of the Cotton estate, has gone to Los
Angeles on business before returning
to his home in Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
IN NEW QUARTERS

The W. T. Hixson company is moving
into its ne-y room in the corner of the
Roberts Banner building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENER-
Al, LAWSHE IS IN CARRIZOZO

Carrizozo, N NJ, Sept. 24.-Third as
sistant POSTMASTER general A L.
Lawshe and son, James. accompanied
by Ira o. Wetmore, arrived here last
evening from Monterey. having come
up in an auto. They left here this
morning for Albuquerque by way OF
Torrance. making the trip in Mr.
Lawshe's auto.
While in Monterey, Mr.. Lawshe in
spected the Monterey-Mescalero road,
with a view to establishing an auto
mail route between those two points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24

.. H. Baum,
Richard Caples,
]. NJ. harrison,
Il. ]. Jones,
W. r. Brown,
G.. A. Martin,
w. H. Austin,
W. S. Clayton,
r. F. Norris,
]. I. Hewitt,
las. r. Harper
J. J. Smith,
J. A. Smith,
M. c. Edwards,
]. B. fitzpatrick,
Geo. T. Jones,
c. D. Freeman.
Richard Warren,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24
,EAR EAR

EAR, EAR.
HE told the doctor he was suffer-
ing with an almost pain"
AN almost pain?'
YES. a near ache."-FrOm the st.
Louis Star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-24

To Ell Paso Sash & Door Co. to
build brick wall at old Rock Island
freight depot, between Ange and Octa-
via streets; estimated cost, $500.
To D. P. Holland, to alter dwelling
at 702 Epson avenue: estimated cost,
$3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
ON THE WAITING LIST.

AS we understand it, the Ananias
club membership was full when Mr..
Roosevelt left the White house. But
one Dodge, a District of Columbia in
spectCr of food, has proven eligibility
to a prominent place on the waiting list
He stated before q congressional inves-
tigating committee the other day that
Mr.. Roosevelt, when President, ate food
so badly decayed that it fell to pieces "
And you know what the Roosevelt re-
ply to that would be.
And we are inclined to believe that
Inspector Dodge deserves to be ad-
dressed with THE shorter and uglier
word" 1t is possible that Mr.. Roosevelt
at times ate meat which was trife
game" as the restaurant man says
But that he was SO depraved in this
taste as to eat decOmpOsed meat, how
ever cooked, and wherever seasoned, is
an unbelievable thing.
Just now there are q good many in
vestigating committees in Washington.
The names of the witnesses before each
Of them are printed in the papers. In
many cases the pictures of the wit
nesses also are presented to an adj
miring public. And theirs is a GER
tain class of small man, worth
about a dollar a day, incapable of
earning a living outside some po-
litical appointments in Washington,
who regards as fame the opportunity
to appear before one Of those commit
tees.
To that queer quality in human ma
ture much Of the evidence recently ad-
duced may be attributed. It is not
necessary to disprove the statements of
this man Dodge. or any Of the rest Of
them. They simply are morbid search
ers for notoriety. And whatever they
think viii insure them presentation in
newspaper columns. they are willing TO
do.
Wherefore, Mr.. Dodge is on the wait
ing list-with an excellent chance Of
being promoted to active membership
whenever an accurate report of Mr..
RoOseVelts comments on his testimony
may be sent - unexpurgated - from
Africa.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
"N ACCOUNT WITH 3. JONES'"

Once more, and without a shadow of
there is a chance for Improvement in
the city councils manner OF conducting
the public business. We speak in par
ticular this morning of the city's ac-
count with B. Jones. It is a good thing
to correct.
Mr.. Jones is a foreman for the firm
of Raleigh * Harmon. Mr.. Raleigh of
the firm is city commissioner Of streets.
The city buys a great deal Of gravel
from this firm, receiving the bills in the
name Of 3. Jones, but with the perfect
understanding that the account is with
Raleigh & Harmon.
The law forbids any employe of the
city to sell anything to the city, either
directly or indirectly. There is no pos
sibility of misunderstanding that law.
And there is no good way of deyning
that it has long been disregarded in the
case of Raleigh & Harmon. That ar
rangement has been going ON for years,
and it is perfectly understood that the
money in payment of the bills of Z,
Jones-or his partnership share of it
goes into the pockets of Jake Raleigh.
street commissioner.
Now, never mind about the politics OF
it. Let US look at the matter simply as
an obedience 10 or a violation of law.
1t isn't right, gentlemen. It should not
be continued. We are not arguing the
point of the city getting gravel at a rate
lower than it could in any other way
secure and we don't believe that state
ment at all. But whether or not it be
true-THERE Is THE Law!
Let the council obey the law. Make
an end Of transactions in account with
3. Jones'" or amy other man who rep
resents an employee Of the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09

The latest wireless telegraph triumph
Is that of saving the crew of the Ken
lucky. Now let a like ingenuity get
to work for the saving of the miners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
THE HERADREPBcA FEBRUARY e1s1o

send young men into the raw land with
their new plows and harrows, their
seeders and their. harvesting machines.
Every one who has ridden about the
state knows that many thousands of
dollars worth of machinery stands eX-
posed to the weather; that wherever
that hayrake in January appears rests
the mute testimony to the carelessness
and wastefulness of the farmer. But
every one who knows Utah knows there
are neighborhoods where that sort OF
thing is unknown; neighborhoods where
there are sheds for farm machinery,
and where every farm tool not in use
is stored up and prepared in the winter
months for perfect usefulness in the
spring. And the edges of those neigh
borhoods are constantly widening.
Always from that sort of center
radiates the argument of progress, Of
good business, of enterprise. In those
neighbOrhoods schools and roads are
better than elsewhere. And within
those circles the homes are better in
every way.
No, the seller of machinery is wrong.
The enterprise of the farmer would
make necessary the sale of more ma
chinery-nOt less. Believe that. There
are some shiftless farmers in the state
and in every state. But nowhere do
they comprise a majority of the pOpu-
Iation, and nowhere are they repre-
sentative of the people who make the
state successful.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-09
THAT is A GOOD ROUTING.

The latest routing of the Saltair cars
looks good. Into the city on the old
right Of way; then over the Short Line
viaduct, then to West Temple, and south
to First South, and then back by de-
tour to the viaduct, and the line as
straight as the crow flies, to the lake.
It leaves what may be called hal
lowed ground UndesecTated by the
crowds. It brings the cars very close to
the crowds. 1t keeps the additional jam
off Main street, and it gives every per-
son desiring a trip to the lake his very
easy way of getting there. It doesn't
add to the throng at the Monument and
the new Utah hotel, and yet it provides
a very valuable route that will become
more and more desirable with the pas
sage of every year.
And it will not take from the COM
pany one passenger who would be won
by the line in Main street. That is the
point. We ali want the Saltair people
to have the best possible chance to
make money; to do business; to take
visitors and residents to the lake. We
all recognize the lake and the compa-
ny's investments there as the biggest
attraction of Salt Lake. And no one
wants to stand in the way of their
prosperity. But this route will give
them every fare they could expect by
any other line, and that without taking
from any citizen one right to which he
is entitled.