davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08
Kick Over the Scorer.

Chattanooga has the only non.
newspaper official scorer in the South
ern league and it Is said that compli-
cations may arise between the sport
writer's and the club owners II a
change is not made. The local scorer
was appointed last February, when he
was employed on local paper. Since
then he has resigned from the paper
and retired from newspaper work. He
still retains the position and one of
the local papers is said to have openly
threatened not to support the club If
the scoring job was left outside of the
newspaper profession.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08
Murray's Claim Settled.

The claim of William J. Murray
against the Philadelphia National
league baseball club has been adjust
ed at a meeting between Thomas J.
Lynch, president of the National
league; former Manager Murray and
officials of the Philadelphia club. The
terms of the settlement of the claim.
which was for the uncompleted term
Of his contract as manager and for
back salary, were not made public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08
Walsh Breaks His hoodoo.

Big Ed Walsh, the great pitcher of
the Chicago Sox, was under a hoodoo
until the team met the Detroit Tigers
for their second game in Chicago. 1t
took fifteen innings to trim Jennings
men. but Walsh persevered even with
the men behind him playing a ragged
game. He struck out Bush, the star
shortstop of the Detroits, five times In
the game and the great Ty Cobb
whitfield twice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08
Cube Boss Escapes Fine.

The national baseball commission
has decided that the owner of the Chi
caxo Cubs need not pay the $500 fine
assessed for sending 4 contract to
Johnny King while the catcher was
under suspension. The commission
decided that It would not be fair to
punish Mr.. Murphy, - II. VA nscss-
sary for him to send H. oontI1ct In
order TO- hold the player, whose old
contract had expired
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08
Death Nav Affect Bio Fight.

A great cry has gone up in Califor-
MIA religious circles against the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight. When Tommy
Mccarthy was killed in a ring bout
with Owen Moran, the English cham
pion featherweight, in San Francisco,
the promoters of the big Fourth OF
July battle became alarmed over the
prospective effect the fatality may
have. Ministers in all parts of the
state have sent protests to the gov.
ernor and other authorities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08
Gotch to Wrestle Zbyszko.

Decoration day is to be big day in
the wrestling world. Frank Gotch,
worlds champion, is to meet Stanis.
laus Zbyszko. the giant Pole, on that
day in Chicago. The great match is
to take place at the White Sox base
ball park in the afternoon and no
doubt will attract the largest crowd
that has ever attended a mat contest
in this country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08
80. ~. $50 EtFF97
MIneWS0n NEAR THIRD
\ Mo.AT M-RUN GAME
|ocnATcH DlNoLE AND An ERROR
PREvENTS NEW RECORD
ooSSlP or THE DIAMOND.

HERES safelloW pitching for the
! New York Giants named Mathew
son. Wherever baseball 10 known the
name Of Mathewson is known. 0ener-
ally the fans call him "Matty." Some
times you hear him spoken Of - big
eix." He's some pitcher. this Mathew
son, ~ every player in the National
league, except Joe Tinker. the Cubs
,shortstop, viii, admit. Joe no doubt
agrees that Mathewson can twirl
some, but he has, in seasons gone BY,
shown that he had no fear Of Christy.
In fact, Joe has had hard time hit
ting some Of the weak pitchers, but
he could land on "Matty's' fadeaWay
or his fastest shoots without much
trouble. Joe won q championship for
Chicago BY swatting one Of big SKIS
curves for two bags In 1908.
Anyway Mathewson has 1t on the
best in the National, league and 1t 10
doubtful II there are any in the Amer
lean who is az good, which comes
pretty near saying that he II the
greatest pitcher in the business. Lots
Of people wouldn't dispute this state
ment, but some might, 80 we'll let 1t
go with the qualifications attached.
Manager McGraw took his boys
across the Brooklyn bridge few
days ago to play the Dodgers, now un.
der the guiding hand of one Bill
iDahlen. McGraw wanted to stay at
the top OF the list 80 he sent Mathew
son to the slab. "Bix Six" right there
came near SCATTERING all records. he
already has two no-hit no-run games
to his credit and it looked Ike he
was going to make 1t three when Nc
Elveen got q scratch that spoiled the
record. Devlin made wonderful one
hand stop of the ball but threw low
while of his balance and now Mathew
son will have to wait until he can
claim the honor Of three no'hit games.
On July Is. 1901, Mathewson shut out
'st. Louis without ! hit. On June IL.
1905, he did the same thing to the CHI
;cago boys. It just goes to show that
'"Matty" hasn't lost his cunning ana
he win be ~ dangerous this year ~
ever. >~,'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08
HOW / WIN
By CHARLES S. DOOM
Catcher Philadelphia Nasiooal
League Club

Copyright. 1910. by Joseph b. Bowlss.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08
Tim Hurst Umpirina AGAIN.

President Powers succeeded. on
the eve Of the Eastern leagues open
ing, in getting Tim Hursts acceptance
to don the breastpad and the veteran
umpire vas directed to report for duty
at Jersey City for the initial series.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08

An the old-time ball players were
,sor1y to hear Of the death Of Tom
Lotus and many were the stories
told about him. "He Wa manager OF
tho Chicago team whom played
thsrs," Batd Bradley. Zone day In q
cioe> came at the West Side park,
Haas Wagner, who was. not In the
hneup tat afternoon, was sent up TO
bet: for the pitcher Of the visiting
team. Lo4tus, who was sitting on the
BENCH. begun laughing 10 uproarious'
~ that play was Temporarily SUE.
pended: What's tho matter. Tom!
somebody asked. Oh said Lotus,
this is too funny. Think OF sending
a Dutchman to bat in an emergency!
Then everybody laughed and Wagner
was so mad that he struck out
which, of course, was just what Lotus
was trying to get him to do"
After holding out for year. Danny
.sheehan, who used to play third 1of
the South rcnd club, is back In the
Central league and Bert Annis has as
signed him to Grand Rapids. BY not
rcrcrting to the South Bend team last
season, Daniel. made room for "Runt"
Walsh, who used the Benders as
stepping-stone into the NatlonaI
league. Down in Philadelphia they
think q good deal of "Runt," and 1t
would. not be surprising to see Charley
Doom use him in the regular lineup
before the season is far advanced.
Ed Walsh says Boston is the best
place in the major league circuit for
4 travelling team. Il may be wrong,
but to my way of thinking Boston is
the fountain center of all the base
ball level-headedness in the world.
says Walsh. II think-1 may be mis-
taken-but l think that have won
t1e out Of the last II games l have
pitched against the Red Sox on their
grounds. But remember that In the
one game lost was cheered so hard
that I was deeply ashamed to lose
the game. The fans were with me
simply because had been successful
against their team as a rule. One
never hears in Boston a lot Of fans
swapping and snarling over the failure
OF their team to win a game. Down
there they go to the ball park to see
d game; not necessarily to see the
home team win"
Frank Smith is likely to succeed to
the title Of iron man." which Joe
McGinnity formerly wore. Newspa-
per writer's and fans all over the
American league circuit are referring
to the South slider az Iron Man"
Smith. It certainly would be fitting
title.
Larry Cato, who originated the gift
OF an oyster with every drink and
made a fortune in his model saloon as
a result, died a few days ago of heart
disease at Louisville, Ky. Cato started
"A q bootblack. He would not allow
one man to be introduced to another
In his saloon, would not allow treating
and would not sell to a man who was
known to be intoxicated. He was half
owner Of the Louisville Baseball club
when it won the pennant in 1890.
King Kelly, the "champeen" lazy
catcher of the Central league for q
number of years; has been sent to the
Efeeport club of the Wisconsin-lllinois
1e6xue by Dubuque. Kelly was with
Hendricks here in 1908. but when the
catcher got too lazy to call his dog,
and let him get under the other play
ers' feet, Hendricks let King and the
dog both 60.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-15
RUSSIA MAssING
TROOPS IN SIBERIA
Danger Of Second War With Japax.
Say Travellers.

Russia is massing troops in Siberia,
according to statements of travellers
from North Manchuria and Siberia pub
lished in Shanghai newspapers received
by the Blue Funnel liner Ningehow.
which has arrived in Victoria, b. c..
from Liverpool and the Orient. Half
a million troops are said to be in camp
IN the vicinity Of Lake Bailkal and IS
submarines are said to have been sent
to VladivOst0k.
The building Of the Amur railroad,
1880 miles long, at q cost of $3.50, 900, r
900, is being hurried, owing TO repre-
sensations Of Russian officials that
there is danger Of a second war with
Japan in a struggle for control Ia Man
churia.
The Siberian border is the scene Of
great activity by japanese spies and
yiadiYostok and Harbin newspapers
make complaint that the Japanese
gunboat hiyei has been surveying the
kamchatkan coast. Chinese newspa.
pers allege that japanese intrigue h
growing al Picking and statements are
also published that the recent attacks
by brigands on the coolies building the
Aniupg Nukden railway were engl-
neefed BY japanese troops and railway
guards Chino bag sent several squad.
fons of cavalry ~ patrol che road.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-15
TO FOSTER FLOUR
TRADE TO JAPAN
w. H. Sammons, American Consul in
Yokohama, Looks Up Matter In
Washington, D. G.

w. II. Sammons, consul at Yokohama,
Japan, who is at the national capital,
is interesting himself officially in the
extension of the -four trade Of the Pa
cifc coast in the orient. Mr.. Sammons
is a citizen of Pullman, Wash. He re-
lates a curious industrial condition af-
fecting the Coast and Japan.
Already he said, "the Coast mills
sell enormous quantities of -four to
Japan. 1t is desired to extend that
trade. Our effort is to procure such
reductions of the duty on -four i'm
ported into Japan as will permit fur
Their engagements of the volume Of
-four sent to that country.
"Quite naturally, Japan wants to
build up its own milling business, but
she is facing handicap which arises
from consideration of the byproducts
of the manufacture Of flour. The bran
and shorts separated from the flour
in the grinding find ready market in
this country up to $40 or $50 a ton.
The demand on the Pacific coast ex-
ceeds the supply. This gives the Coast
mills somewhat of an advantage over
mills that might be operated in Japan,
where there is virtually no demand
for the byproducts.
So marked are these conditions that
japanese men even contemplated MAX
ing -four there and shipping the by
products back to this country, where
the wheat is grown"
Consul Sammons conferred with T.
b. Wilcox in Portland on these sub
jects recently, and probably will have
further communication with him be-
fore returning to his post at the con-
sulate in Yokohama.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-15

the most up-to-date testing departments
for dairying in Morrill, hall of any sim
liar institution in the country. Farmers
bring cream and sell it 10 the expert
mental station at good prices and the
institution buys all that is offered. Any
surplus is made into butter and sold
in the local market at 40 cents pound,
retail.
As a forceful commentary on the
better times prevailing in Wallace
Christmas season than previous is the
fact that the number of destitute fami-
lies is only one-fourth as great as last
Christmas.
Paddy Burns, a miner from Pierce
City, has been judged insane and taken
to the Idaho insane hospital at Orofno.
Gilbert N. Ligbtfoot Of Enaville,
Idaho, died Sunday morning at Spo-
kane as the result Of blow struck, it
is alleged, by Sam Lewis, young cab
driver, during a saloon brawl. Lewis,
who is now in Jail, may have TO answer
the charge Of murder.
Harry Crofoot, aged IS, for three
years head farmer at the Fort Lapwai
Indian agency, has been arrested,
charged with selling liquor to Indians.
For the third time Mrs. Siotha Riggs
has launched her craft on the sea Of
matrimony, being married to James f..
Marcum, well known in Nez Perez.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-15

While searching for a man named
forgery Of a check which he cashed
with Miles Milligan, Sheriff Wells of
Miles City, stumbled onto what he
thinks is "robbers' roost," on the
island in the Yellowstone, known as
Milwaukee park.
j. w. Olinger, a former resident Of
Nebraska and well known Black Hills
character, during an alteration re-
Gently shot and killed Dan Heater, in
the former Is saloon at Newton. 1t is
said that Heater held Olinger response
BILE for his arrest on a charge Of run
ming a hurdy-gurdy house, for which
he had just completed a Jail sentence.
" ! I'm guilty Of making that counter
felt money. alone. No one else
helped me-" emphatieally declared so.
year-old Joseph Lee, anent the charge
against him Of making and passing
counterfeit coins, to which he had only
few minutes before entered a plea
Of not guilty in the federal court at
Helena. ~ want to stay with my son
John until the trial comes of. He
didn't have a thing TO do with il. He
stayed with my wife, with whom
have not lived for 20 years. Our affairs
have been entirely separate" be con
tinued.
The Christmas season Of 1909 will
go down in the annals Of Butte as
one Of the most prosperous ever en-.
Joyed by the mining metropolis
a Great Northern passenger train, in
charge Of Engineer n. w. Larter and
Conductor Mathews, was derailed
Christmas night al St0nehill, ~ miles
west Of Whitedsh by o journal on the
baggage car breaking. The car broke
down and tore up q part vi the track
All the cars following ran onto the
ground. Engineer Larter stopped be-.
fore DE bad gone more than the length
Of DIS train and the frozen ground
prevented tAe wheels from sinking.
The Montana legislature met Non.
aay in extraordinary session 10 con.
siaer me character ~ materials NJ be-
used in fAe ucN Ninga NJ fle capitol.
authorized IA fle laai session M cost
~ 100000 Because of iAe ligb price
of Montana stone fle board I'D ~
amIner authorized iho nse of Bedford
Nna) stone oud p eonilaei Naa made
Qn iAai baa.H Montana r0sldenu plo.
ie0ied agalnsi ile uso ~ foreign efanr.
nHi iN'e fame NJ naNeAi uuN M lalor
ln'pn0 discovered iAal flne ~. IA
.'l'.e on "a aeqfQld and ihn pre.ale
FL aN fKIW feaaQn N MAKO an NJ.
HNn'niINn ~ ilNi NQN'a00 Han0 oa..l
N' N.0d l0NWe |INaIHiID|N aNl n naa
faiI0i IA iN0 HolNlnQT |lH NJ dMr.
nN lNa AN IaaMn an nII nl.al
f0f confined WV mai0 w. 0MlI MI
0NI l0HN'0 Hil il0 Nn'04 I0f w NM
N'NNIINl N0HNNl. lalN IH0 Mal. WI
''f N.f NJ ollW NaaNm maN... WI
i'f N IN" IN NlIf.l.I n. MI
tH.EHNr INaNaa 0Nla Nlni.n4
IVA $4,000 M il0 H4NN Itt.al.I.
f lYl''H Ne'' eal'ag AN ~.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-15
Northwest STATES
items OF IDAHO, MONTANA,
Washington And OREGON.
4 Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges Of the Sur
rounding Country-Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Place-Fal Outlook Is Good
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.
The main line of the Northern Pa.
cifc from Spokane to Tacoma and Sc
attic is to be shortened 100 miles dur.
ing 1910.
The Sound steamer Columbia, a yes.
sci Of 120 tons, was rammed and sunk
by the steam schooner Tiverton at the
Standard Oil company's wharf at Sc.
attic.
One Of the largest land sales made in
Sprague district was consummated re-
Gently when T. N. Lynch sold his farm
Of 500 acres for $22, 400. The land is
eight miles south.
Charles S. Voorhees,, prominent Spo-
kane attorney, for two terms terri
torial delegate from Washington to the
United States congress, one of the pio-
neer residents Of the city, died at his
home Sunday. Heart failure is given
as the immediate cause of death.
Eastbound mail train at Odessa Sun
day struck the buggy of John Schimke,
seriously injuring the three occupants,
John Rougust and Ruth and Talbert
Schimke, the latter two being the chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Z. Schim-
Ike Of Odessa, aged 9 and 6 years re-
spectively The driver died the same
day.
Ben. Bergunder, one of the Oldest
and most prominent residents of Col
fax, fell recently on an icy sidewalk
and is confined to his home in a seri-
Gus condition.
The Seattle National bank and the
Puget Sound National bank, two large
banking houses, are to consolidate.
Governor Hay signed final discharges
the gath which gave liberty to 25
conyiets who have been working all
summer on state road work in the
Cascade mountains.
In the 10 banks and trust companies
Of Spokane, with a population Of
$4,000, there is a larger aggregate
capital stock than in the 10 similar in
stitutions Of Denver, Col, city with
about 100000.
A Washington nurseryman has closed
a contract TO furnish 10000 fruit trees
70 be set out on 500 acres at Priest
rapids. The order viii contain $4,000
apple trees and 22,00O peach trees.
a stabbing ARRAY occurred al Lone
recently IN which a lumberjack BY the
name Of Kirby was seriously ii not
fatally injured
Will wheat al q dollar aud higher,
wheat men believe the high prices viii
be not only maintained, but are de.
s'ined 90 81 10 stu greater extremes
Dy spring
copyics "a the state peniientiary
gave tAer minstrel sAoW Christmas
aiieipoon, and gave ~ we'll y stage
naa erected NJ tAe dining room aud
aet nlfn scenery Furnished by tle
ipeaiels w me elty IAe actors and
iAe audience pliA lolAaps dozen
exceptions Hele al prisoner.
ip4se ~ 3. LQffiI successor of Az.
a, hnNlman As AeaN NJ iAe sieai uaf.
lnlap t5sifm of lmloaQl, Aaf alleaqy
ittfN taola nv meet iAe eApff NJ ile
hNNiiif Commercial f|Np. AelnR ~ ~
beloved w nfV lplIi $500 Nc laeI
lNg AZ iamel 4, Hll M Alau M
'N'NN NNNf ~ iNf nofiNeiH poi, ~
a v Na'a M NHN flffi
NNiHNN COMFY N4N Az eaHa
fNf'i'aIn WIN NJ iAf lpls' N.ln
fiNNlNN 00Ni.a |NaNa alaifl Va HAal.
'Nt'N f'Nt college, ANi M pns.a
...I..
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-15
f0Ee ~ ROozE
oLAtN BIO GAINS


iNf lfaf l9Qp llfalH AZ records
Az p : month period NJ ani| alcohol ~.
fpiW 2 " lNe opon|nF l|ne NJ siai0.
mepi |0aaoi VA lla'fman lharel A.
ipnrF ~ nai'onal prohibition lead
4Nall1lH fA'el Naf foad faaday |n
Chicago eNNlel1a IAf Hal0menf naa
Issued NJ lep't NJ e|Dama NJ flaeIsn
VA a4Nel Ilielelt
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-15
PATTEN SQUEEZED"
CHICAGO WHEAT KING GETS
TASTE OF own MEDICINE.
He Is Fighting Now TO Keep the Price
Of Corn Down Low-He Is Known
to Be Nearly 2O,oOo,ooo Bushels
Short" and Stands TO Lose Nearly
Two Million Dollars.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-With the dawning
Of Christmas day James A. Patten.
whose recent corners in cotton and
wheat have made him a dominant fig
ure in the bourses of the world, is en-
tering upon the most desperate speeu-
latiye battle Of his career.
Surrounded on all sides by enemies
and facing rising market he is fight
ing fereely to keep down the price Of
corn. In spite Of his most strenuous
efforts the cost Of that commodity has
risen from 10 to IL cents above the
price at which he sold it. He is known
TO be between 100000 and 10000
900 bushels Of corn "short.'
Unless there is a radical change in
market conditions in the near future,
his enemies say, the one time "wheat
king" by May ! next viii be metamor-
phOsed into the corn goat" TO the
tune Of 100000 or more.
Already Mr.. Patten has suffered huge
" paper" losses All Indications point
to those losses being greater instead
Of less. During the last month he has
been playing Santa Claus to large sets
Of farmers throughout the west and
southwest The farmers saw the
Christmas money possibilities Of the
corn market about the same time that
Mr. PatteD did. But from different
angle.
Patten Sells; Price Goes Up.
That was last August. Mr.. Patten
sold corn and the farmers bought. Ever
since then the price Of corn has been
going up. With the beginning Of the
Christmas season the farmers began to
close out their line at profits Of from
10 10 cents a bushel
Meanwhile q group Of corn f" bulls, "
composed TO q large extent Of cotton
men, whom Mr.. Patten squeezed Sc
yerely IN his recent ineursion into the
southern cotton market, have organ
lied 10 keep the price Of corn up and
have Joined with the farmers 10 their
efforts TO make things unpleasant for
Mr.. Patten.
That means that Mr.. Patten must
continue buying corn nov while corn
Is going up, for IL be waits for prices
TO 20 down q situation may arise
which will make il impossible for BIN
70 get hold Of corn al any price. Also,
there rs the danger that corn may ~
TO 81, as the bulls confidently assert
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-01
RALLY SUNDAY
M. P. PROGRAM
Recitative and Musical Program OF
Worship Sunday Morning at
M. p. Church.

The program given on Rally Sunday
at the Methodist Protestant church,
corner Twelfth and Exchange street.
is given below:
Song-By Choir.
Prayer-By Bro. S. B. Mccoy
Responsive reading-By school
President Haddaway's message
Mae Mccoy.
Recitation-send the Light-Myrtle
Parker.
Recitation-A Little Standard Bear.
er-Eddie Fletcher.
Song-By children,
Recitation-By Viola Jones,
Recitation-Ihe Fireside Home-By
Ruth Crowell.
Standardization Days-Garnet
Childers
Recitation-By Elmer Mardis.
Recitation-An Every Day Creed
Mabel Osborne. Alice Clark
Song-By choir
Recitation-A Sower-Marie Os-
borne.
Observation-Disclosures Wade.
ecitation-Tommie Mcfarland.
Recitation-Ch Children Brought to
Jesus-Goldie Thon.
I Recitation Said Ny Little Prayer
Mary Fletcher.
DR.. Wilbur's Greeting Esther Nc,
Cain
song-By choir.
Recitation Where God is-Manuel
Vinson.
Recitation-A Wish-Madge Deck
Recitation-Seeds of Kindness
Mary Wolf.
Recitation-Grace Doyle.
Song-By quartet.
Recitation-Do all You Can-Ruth
Carr
ecitation-Maurice Parker.
Recitation-Edith Garlic.
Recitation-The Little Pleader-Al-
ia Vinson.
Collection.
Song-By choir.
Benediction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-01
NEW RAIL LINE
TO THE OHIO RIVER
BURLINGTON Route Will Reach New
Territory, Accepting Freight
October is, 1910.

Tffective October IS 1910, freight
service has been inaugurated on the
now line of the C. B. & @. r, Il
reaching the Ohio river at Metropolis
nj. (also Brookport, Ill.,, as basine
noint for traffic to and from points
south Of the Ohio river) and Paducah,
Ky. connection is made at Metropolis
with the Illinois Central Railroad and
via Brookport and Paducah with the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
railway.
Through the Brookport Gateway
traffic can be handled to and from
an extensive territory in southern
and southeastern states reached by
or win the N. C, & st. l.. R'y, which
lines has it's own rails into Memphis
Nashville and Chattanooga, Tenn.
Atlanta, Ga, and many other points
in Kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama
and Georgia; also favorable connec
tions with lines beyond for the hand
ling. of traffic to and from points
in the Mississippi valley including
New Orleans, La, Mobile, Ala, Jack
son, Meridian, Natchez and Vlcks
burg. Miss: and all principal points
in all southeastern states; opening