davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-04-20

Mr.. Miller, of Park avenue, Is
spending some days at Ordway 1T
tending to some business in the build
ing line.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-20

The Baird family of South Ninth
street have been having a round Of
measles, but fortunately. none Of
them were seriously ill, and are now
well over the contagion.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-20

Mr.. A. S. Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sells took a few days off last week
and spent a pleasant time visiting
friends at Denver.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-20

John Stocked entertained his Eighth
grade schoolmates at an Easter party
at his home on corner of Poplar and
Locust last Friday evening. Easter
decorations adorned the rooms. and
souvenirs were provided for the.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-20

AS a result of local contest Miss
Kate Barnes, of Lincoln Park. viii
represent South Canon High School
on the list of Colorado High school.
from which six essayists will be So
Iected to enter the contest to be held
at Boulder in May. Glenn Gebhardt
represents the school as orator.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-20

Mrs Peterson. who has been spend
ing the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. C. c. Hanson on Logan street.
left for her Iowa home just before
Easter.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-20

The Lincoln Park prayer meeting
will be held at the Youngman home
Wednesday evening on Grand avenue,
with Dr. Youngman as leader.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-20

Dan Miller's son has lately come
from Iowa to find home for his fam
lily on Lincoln Park. We wish to in
form them that they can find no bet
ter place to locate. anywhere in Col
orado.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-20
LINCOLN PARK
NEWS NOTES

VLWO VUILO
improvements are still in progress
over the park.
The Laird house on Logan street is
being touched up with coat of paint.
w. P Ahart has built new kitchen
to his house on East Grand evenue.
A new culvert was put in Tuesday
by Frank Broughton and Ed Howes
on Colorado avenue. A little similar
repairing or bridge building, at other
points on our roadways in the course
of time, woul dbe quite commendable.
Evidently Park avenue intends 70
keep ahead of the fy-pest for the
season, as Harry Bowman is still at
the business of porch screening. The
next one on the list is Thos. John
sons.
Mr.. A. S. Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sells took a few days off last week
and spent a pleasant time visiting
friends at Denver.
The Baird family of South Ninth
street have been having round Of
measles, but fortunately. none Of
them we're seriously ill, and are now
well over the contagion.
Mr.. Miller, of Park avenue, Is
spending some days at Ordway 1T
tending to some business in the build
ing line.
G. T. Gebhardt is spending a feS
days at home, expecting to take
business trip to Denver the last OF
the week
Mrs. Howes, OF Colorado avenue.
entertained a half dozen of Lloyd's
Sunday School classmates and friends
Sunday after church services. The
young folks took walk "over the
bluff" and had a pleasant afternoon
together.
Mrs. Peterson, who has been spend
ing the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. c. c. Hanson on Logan street,
left for her Iowa home just before
Easter
The Lincoln Park prayer meeting
will be held at the Youngman home
Wednesday evening on Grand avenue.
with DR.. Youngman as leader.
Dan Miller's son has lately come
from Iowa to find home for his fam
lily on Lincoln Park We wish to in
form them that they can find no bet
ter place to locate. anywhere in Col
orado.
Mr.. Ringer. a mail clerk from Pu-
ebIo, who came to spend his vacation
with brother near Elm avenue, has
broken out with the small pox since
his arrival
J. NJ Jones has been suffering quite
severely with asthma of late. His
friends hope to hear of permanent
Improvement soon.
The J. L. C. club spent a pleasant
evening with the president, Miss
woodford. and Miss Jones at the
woodford home on Garfield street
Thursday
State Y NJ: c. A. Secretary, Wade,
came in from La Junta Saturday ev-
ening and was guest in the Geb-
hardt home Sunday.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-20

Mr. Ringer. a mail clerk from Pu-
ebIo. who came to spend his vacation
with a brother near Elm avenue, has
broken out with the small pox since
his arrival
Cañon City record., 1911-04-20

J. NJ. Jones has been suffering quite
severely with asthma of late. His
friends hope to hear Of permanent
Improvement soon.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-20

Mr. and Mrs. Abart left for Max
we'll. N. NJ, early in the week to look
after their farm interests in that sec
ton. They expect to be home by Sat
urday
Cañon City record., 1911-04-20

State Y. NJ: C. A. Secretary. Wade,
came in from La Junta Saturday ev-
ening and was guest in the Geb-
hardt home Sunday.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-20

The J. L. c. club spent pleasant
evening with the president, Miss
woodford. and Miss Jones at the
woodford home on Garfield street
Thursday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-08
DECISION REVERSED
 IN IMPORTANT CASE

\ cablcgram "f vital interest to tn" local bar and miners of Nome. was r"- ccived today by Attorney G. !. Lomen. The message k from W. II Nelson. formerly prominent attorney of this camp
 Nnmcites Will remember the famous mechanics lien ease. C. S. D"lamotts ct a vs the Pioneer Mining Com pany and A II Dunham. and il k in reference to this particular legal battle of year ago. that the m"ssag" from Nelson was dispatched.
 The ease was argued in the circuit court of appeals. in Seattle on Septem her l2 Last. and since that time the parties involved have been anXiously awaiting the handing down of 9 de- cision
 When the ease was heard here. abo II one year ago. the plaintiffs we,' awarded judgment, but an appeal was taken. with view of reversing the case of Cascaden vs. Wimbisch. in which the interest of the lesaors was
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-08
HIRAM GILL |S DEFEATED
R. R. ACROSS
 BERINC STRAIT
GENERAL GREElY ENTHUSIAS-
 TIC OVER NEW PROJECT.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. S-In a state ment given out to the press today General Greedy asserted that a railroad across Boring straits was feasible and that trains could be run across the water divide every day in the year.
 In issuing the above statement, Gen eral Greedy contended that should such n railway be constructed. it would make rail travel possible for seven eighths of the distance around the world.
 General Greedy is quite enthusiast, over the project and it is believed that he may figure in a movement to con struct such a road as he has proposed
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-08
MIDDLE WEST
 STORM BOUND
ALL TRAFFIC EAST AND WEST
 IS TIED UP.
Nugget Special Service.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.--Thr entire mid ale west is in the grasp of tn. storm king and all traffic east and west |, practically al standstill Snow and ice have bloCkHded many of the pas senger and freight trains causing q congestion. foreign [" this section ni the country.
 At some points the snow is banked ten feet high making any and all traf- fie impossible
 Snow blows and other storm light. ing contrivanccs have been dispatche, to the various scenes. wh"r. the stnrn has wrought great damage
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-08

subjected to the lien of miners "m- ployed hy the lesscea.
 Whether the decision just handed down in the Delamotte case was ra Sers"d on this point pr another. is not stated in the cableGram received hy hN Mir Lomen.
 Nevertheless the decision Will m doubtcdly prove of vital interest and value to tn" local bar as frequently similar eases to that of Delamottc ct al vs. the Pioneer Mining Company and Dunham. are brought up in the local district court
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-08
S30,000 IS
 WANTED NOW
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT WOULD
 CHECK DISEASE.
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTo%. Feb The d. rar'mout of th. interior has asked "j congress. that au appropriation r. made. immediately for th" quarantine and cheek "f contagious dis.as. cases common among tn" natives "f Alasi.a
 Tn" sum asked for this purpose is s3"."oo. Inasmuch as the department has gone to th" troubl" to compile an edition uf hgur.s and statistics. ro- gariine the E~kim" and their diseascs r i~ believed that congress will take -"'." faNorahl, action ou the matter
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-08
POSTAL co.
 IS WRATHFUL
ACCUSE WESTERN UNION co. oF
 DISCRIMINATION.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. Feb. -Brtor. the public service commission today. the Postal Telegraph Company officials charged that tho Western Union Com rauy. employed discriminatory meth ui- u their business
 \ heated word war followed this ac cu~atlou and tn. commission was iurc"d to adjourn The controyer~y k InW pending
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-08
GIRL
 JOINS ORDER
MISS THOMPSON HEARS CALL OF
 CAPABILITIES.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Feb N-Cr"at ug d sensation which k still ringing iu the ears of local social lore and d .- f> .ug tn" strict creed of nrr parents Mi. Teresa Thompson lat. d"bi tantc. has departed from this cit> L" enter rarm.lit. ng,lea m a dl"c ~r pr l.e.,N -unorth
 T" her friends. Nl Tunmr~"u had often expressed a desirr to don m, white robe of th. orier. bat her re. marks w.r. never taken scriuus.y Miss Thompson k but % years nI ag" Her parent HilI make au yuort Too r"~tnr. her To her Iau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-08
RAILROADS WILL NOT MEET
 DISPATCHES DEMAND
Nuggets spseisl servi. =.

PORTLAND. Feb. l. k expected her" that the Western railroads will r"tus" th" demand "f th" train dis ratch"rs for an incrra.> nf wagr~ I'm. allotted tim" fer a decision. given tho companies by th. discruntl..d employees k about ur, and irtinit,. answer iS n"i as vet forthcoming
 However it k heii.y.d h.r.. that ih,. dcmand will Ice turned down and that a general strike will follow Job work at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-08
DILLINc ASSUMES OFFICE
 AS MAYOR NEXT SATURDAY
Yesterday Gambling ment-DiEng Is New Man-GM Takes Defeat Hard--
 We'll Known lin Nome

this city. Mr. Gill said "I am indeed surprised al the outcome of the cleo tion but since | am assured that d better man k my successor. this with a sacracstic smileD. gracefully retire from office"
 That was all the dcposed mayor
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-08

promises nor did he make any thrilling speeches.
 The Seattle Star supported Dilling and to this paper. the new mans vic tory, is largely due
 Gill Is Interviewed. When interviewed by the press of
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-08
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE, Feb S-Mayor Hi Gill is no more! In his stead, as monarch Of this city, is Mir Geo. Dilling. plain and unasSuming. The reign of terror as certain newspapers have defined Mir Gilrs administration is thing of the past, and on next Saturday at the stroke of twelve. when the new mayor assumes office. poker chips and black jack cards will be laid aside: women of th" restricted district will seek fields anew and police officers will don m" proverbial straight jacket. It was ?, great victory for the home folks and the church. but it came only after long drawn and hardened battle Hi Gil was defeated
 When the final count of votes was taken yesterday. Dillmg was accredit- rd with 3l 400. while his rival, Gnl. SC cured but 25.500. Brown. the socialist candidate surprised all by aggregating $500 votes Gilrs defeat came only hours before the final vote was east Gill's Last Day Campaign. l Al eight o'clock Monday morning Gill boosters and supporters were al work. Hundreds turned out to assist th" mayor and each district was can Nassed thoroughly.
 In the lower district Gill had large following The saloon and gambling element worked hard for their leader.
 The Seattle Times refuted the re marks made by other newspapers and to Gil this paper gave it's entire sup port.
 Oillins Takes it Easy.
 on the other hand. thes Dilling party worked silently. There was no red fire or hurrah. about their campaign. Bus mess men. thousands strong. pledged themselves to the new man. without solicitation. billing made no rash
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-08
MASONIC SOCIAL.

Wednesday. February \. al Masonic Hall. progressive whist starts prompt at S.3O P. m. six big prizes Dancing and lunch later
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-08

would say The defeat hurt and Gin realized that in losing his office. he lost more than moncy could replace.
 oiIline's Policy Defined.
 Dilling's policy IS readily outlined in an interview which he gave out this morning "l intend to do my duty as mayor of this city" said DiIling mo matter whose toes tread upon. 1 will say right now. and you may publish this. l will not tolcrat" any gambling or other vic,. of any description. All of this sort of thing has got to stop
 Fl felt sure of success from the start hrcause I realized that the people Of this city wanted cleaner administra- ton When | assume office. next sat uriay" concluded Mir DillinG "I will start m campaign and cruSad" against all of the evils which hay" been existing openly in this city. for the past two years
 All Departments Effected. ' hhpN'N'hlN NIL ifllliliE Niil foihh' ' a general cleanup upon assuming the IaaNor's otiic. next Saturday It ly believed that he Will direct his ars: efforts toward the police d.par'm.n-. }. h"l" rilrs adm..,'. t. now laus ius under great fear
 In each and every municipal depart m"nt arr political undesirahles which M without doubt undergo rap,uls ts.I
 Geo. OIlIns Known Here. Editors Note -Mr Georg,. Dilug is well known in this camp hy several "l the former Seattleit"s He has been connected m th. real estate business for several wears and haa a host of Alaskan friends who hasr invest d th"ir money under his guid.,ucc
 Those who are acquainted with Du- ling stat" that h.. k a gnod man for th" "tiic" ot mayor and that his ad- iministratiou vill undoubtedly prove a great SuccrsS
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-08

Tickets for the Shriners' ball ma, be obtained at Zehner's, Mueller's. Cog gins or kiesele's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-08
GO TO THE No.TH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-08

Subscribe for the Nome oauJ Nug -t $2.oo month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-08
BOY CRUSHED
 UNDER TRUCKS
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 DENVER. Feb. While attempt ing to board moving street ear herc today Harold German. son of local carpenter. was thrown under the wheels of th" heavy trucks. and in stantly killed
 The hoy was employed bN local messenger company and was working in their service at the tim" af the ac- cident
 Witnesses claim that the motarmau is not to he blamed for the lads death as young German did moi signal th.. ear L" halt
 Secure your rooms for the Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat. all the comforts of home.
 Job printing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-08

Job printing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-08

would say. The defeat hurt and Gill realized that in losing his office he lost more than moncy could replace
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-08
SENATOR JONES WOULD
 DUST SENATOR LoRIMeR
uaet 5 Special Serv ee.

NASHINGr"N Feb > m 50 heated ui'd" m the senate yesterday. Sruatna .'"u". of Washington declared hiuS"If a- being nrFe~"a ta senator Lorlm"r. whom h' -ugs..~t,.1. ~h"nld h- ou-rsd from "fiicr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-14
ORR.

Orr Okla" June 13.-Last Friday
light was regular choir practice night.
\ good crowd was present but soon
after the singin. started two or three
couples left the church. nyestiga.
ton shows that two Of the couples
were runaway marriages.
Lee Stevens tco,, Mis-. RerIah Tay-
lor TO Cornish where they we're mar
r,al and Alfa Attvood too,, Miss Edna
Self to Marietta where they were
married. ree mex, dav at the residence
or tb aroo,a,s ...t,r Mrs p Soiv.
aIiv
,n......... ,,,,.;,., c,. ...-.5.,;,,.,
.r.. hat d.,. ,roa,,,or
~,
'0"'' o'''''' ''' ~ NV ~
. va .' 90 ''' way '''e' ,'0o,'9' ''o''''
' '''"'' - '''' VI '"7''''
w '
"il'h saunders a "'dcN'mith al
'''' pace was very pauly Dea'eh up
S'''ioa' h'sht by some Unknown par
ue'. u Is neheY'd mat several are
'mp'ca''d' ai'hough only one arrest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-14
NEW PLAYERS COMING.

President Hills this morning, when
he received a telegram from Coffey-
Vile Kan. announcing that that team
OF the Western Association had
blown up" lost no time in getting
busy with the wires and has secured
a couple of fast pitchers and two in
fe'ders who viii report here tomor-
row and in all probability will be in
the game against Cleburne.
Th, fans are sore at the showing
made 10y the team against Durant and
there is a rumor of a shake-up when
the team gets home. Just what will
be done has not been learned, but it
is a cinch that something has to be
done 10 strengthen the team if Ard
more hopes to be in the running at
the end OF the season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-14
DIVIDE SEASON
INTO TWO SERIES
TEXAS-OkLAHOMA LEAGUE TO
HAVE TWO SERlES-WlNNE9S
TC PLAY 1T OFF.

President St c air OF the Texas
Oklahoma league announces thai as
result of Wichita Fails oyerwhelm
ing lead at present, that the league
season will be divided into two Sc
ries, The first series will end July
e, and on July the eight teams will
start anew on the second series, which
will end September /. If some team,
other han Wichita FAILS is the win.
ner of Me second series, that team
and Wichita Falls will play a series
OF seven games for the pennan..
This will give the teams which sot
away TO bad start, an opportunity
to recover during the second series.
There is no possibility of any jeam
catching Wichita Falls during the
first series, but all of the othec seven
teams of The league should strength
EN- fer the second series and make
the race a closer one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-14

stained. This does not affect their
Weld nor value for feeding stock, but
does seriously iniure them for The mar
ket.
While the best marketable cron is
secured from sandy loan, the pea
nuts give profitable feed crops on a
wide range of soils In western Ok
lahoma yields of % to 40 bushels in
acre are reported from heavy soils
and 80 to so bushels from sandy
soils. The peanut, like alfalfa and
clover, yields best on soil rich in
lime
Farmers Bulletin 35G. L. s. De
partmeut of Agriculture, has n map
showing the area in the United States
adapted to the production of peanuts.
This map shows that the territory
along the <tocl Island Lines in
eight states is particularly adapted
to the raising of this rop-Loulsiana,
Texas, Arkansas. Central Missouri
Oklahoma. Eastern New Mexico, Kan
sas and Eastern Colorado.
Millions of acres Of the sandy,
cheap, "cut over lanus on the Rock
Island Lines in Louisiana and Arlan-
sas are especially adapted TO the
production of peanuts for market The
Weld is good, ne sandy soil produces
the light colored shell that brings le
highest price, ana lhc peanuts are
easiy harvested in these soils One
crop will usually more than pay for
the land
The sandy lands along the Rock Isl
ana Lines in Texas, central Missouri
and Oklahoma produce large yield,
of marketable peanuts, and the heavy
lands. when well drained. furnish
good yields of peanuts suitable for
feeding
Spanish peanuts. stand the drouth
as well as mio, kafir corn or sorg-
hum. ana on the sandy soils OF west
ern Colorado. the Panhandle OF Tex
as. eastern New Mexico, western
Kansas and eastern Colorado yield
wen, no matter how dry the season,
if given thorough tillage. In the Pan
handle in 1910, the dryest year since
the country has been settled. hogs
fattened on peanuts made from 500
to 1908 pounds gain. per acre of
peanuts The peanuts raised on dry
land are be,ter adapted for feeding
than for the market
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-14
ELEVEN ERRORS BY AROmORG
TEAM AND SEVENT ZEN HITS
OFF GORDON.
TEAM IS NOW IN BAD SHAPE
Wnh 7itcners Oyerworked ard Grip
Dle5 lnficl1 and Outfeid, Ardmorc
Has Little Chance With the Edu-
Gators.

Duraut, Okla. June l4.--Durant
won another game from Ardmore yes
lcrday, pounding Gordon tor seven.
teen hits The visitors eplsyed a
wotched game in the field, eleven
errors being charged. Gordon and
Williams were the only visitors wi,h
a c,cau fielding record
Tho final game Of the series viii
hc paycd this afternoon.
Manager Rogers announce that he
has signed two new pitchers, two in
NelQcrs and IN outiielder, who viii
Join his team within the next few
days.
The score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-14

ing two head of cattle. Starr is one
of the principals who drove off mob
OF thirty men who attacked his home
and tried to kill Starr and Joe Davis,
resulting in three of the mob being
killed Great interest attached to this
case, as it was the alleged stealing
of cattle by Starr that led to the at
tack of the mob. Joe Davis, the other
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-14
Lawtcn Wins 1T Altus.

Altus Okla. June 14.-lawton
won Yesterdays game here through
the inedectiyeness of Nlalloy. Al
though the local team outhit the
visitors The later punched hits with
better results.
The score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-14
rhE SOIL EOR PEANUTS.

The best soil for peanuts is mod
Cra,ely iioh. lisht-colored, sandy loan.
In very rich soil, or N son heavily
fsvtilzed with manIre. the growth Of
the vines is excessive: but there are
few nuts. Where the soil is red.
because of iron 1t contains. or very
dark, the shells are likely TO he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-14

man who fought off the mob, is now
on trial charged with stealing three
head of horses.
The grand jury which was called to
Investigate the mob killing at Porum
has now been in session more than
week and has mot yet made re-
port.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-14
;: :: u u :: :: :; :: :: :: .: " - :: y

Summary rN-rWO-base hits, POindeN-
ter Ri,ter, williamson, Humphreys:
bases ON balls, of lost !, off Lun.
toyd 9. of IIiett 3; left on bases,
Bonham 20, Cloburne s; struck out,
by McWhirter /, by Hiett ,, icy Jost
/, by Luusford ); stolen bases, Rus
sell, Grider; hit by pitcher, McWhir-
ter first base on errors, Ronham
6, Cleburne 4 sacrifice hits, G.
White. Cooper >, Russell; earned
runs, Bonham 3, Cleburne ]; Wild
pitch, iiiett; hits apportloned, Oft
Jost >, off Lunsford 3. of McWhir-
ter 4, of Hiett ). Time Of game
. hours umpies, Hopkins aud Hal
slip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-14
PONY STARR CONVICTED.
Is Found Guilty by Jury Of Stealing
Two Head Of Cattle.

Muskogee, Okla, June 1S.-Pony
Starr was convicted in the district
court here today on a charge of steal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-14
Ronham Defeats cleburne.

8ouham. Texas, June 1i.-'BOnham
dcrcsted C'cbnrne yesterday after.
noon. the fielding Of the visitors bo.
ing ragged
The score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-06
TACOMA
Billie Burke Tonight.

Billie Burke in Mrs. Dot
comes to the Tacoma theater to-
night. Mrs. Dot" like Smith.
which John Drew is presenting
this season, Is by w. Somerset
Vaughan, the English dramatist
In it Vaughan sets out to prove
that when a woman wants g
thing she generally gets it," And
does it-conclusively. Mrs. Dot i:
a widow-young, pretty and rich
She wants to get married agar
and she has picked out the man
But he is already engaged and
although he doesn't love the other
girl, and does love the widow, he
won't break off the engagement
thinks 1t wouldn't be honorable
Well, does the widow give him up?
Not bit of it. She is more de.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-06
CARRIED 100000
PEOPLE ON CARS

Without a serious accident the
street railway lines in the city on
the Fourth broke all records by
carrying 100000 persons. There
were over 1900 carried on the
lnterurban. The city fares alone
amounted to over $1,000 cash
which is a pretty good daily In
come. The pay-enter cars were a
great boon to- the company.