davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-11

Cloudcroft, \. ". June 11.-Many pic
mic parties from AlamOgOrdO and FL
Paso enjoyed the cool weather and beau
tiful scenery of ClOudcrOft-
This years train schedule has proved
more than satisfactory The tram leaves
FL PasO and crosses the desert IN the
cool of the morning and arrives at Cloud
croft at noon This gives the cOttagers
double advantage; they do not have to
carry many wraps and they have time to
straighten their cottages before night,
Baby Holden has Just come TO the
sanatorium, but is doing we'll
Baby Binford has been very sick, but
Is improving.
Baby Ross is getting along nicely
Mrs. Neazey. a graduate nurse, has
volunteered her services to the baby
sanatorium for two weeks.
Mrs. B. Semple's baby and Mrs Julius
Krakauer's baby have been benefited
by the cool mountain air.
The thermometer Monday, June 10,
at d. m. stood at 66 degrees.
Mrs. T. NJ Bray arrived in ClOudcroft
Monday to spend the summer IN her new
home.
Mis- Ora ". /. Slater left Sunday
night after spending a few days with
her sister at Cabin JOnlmac- Miss
Slater VIII leave Tor the east TUESDAY
where she viii spend some time
Stanley Bevan left for El Paso sun
day after spending a few days with his
family.
c. b. Stevens returned to Fl PasO Sun
day, after spending - week IN Cloud
croft.
Among those registering at the Lodge
are: Victor CarussO. FL PasO; B. p Con
saler. Des MOines Ia; b. o. McCallcss,
Albufuerue; g. ~ Easlev Dallas, J
c. Campbell. Kansas City. Mo-; Sidney
Turner, Miss o. Turner, El Paso; Miss
NJ. V. Brown, San Antonio; Henry
Mella, FL PasO; Charles Henrick, Denver.
Colo; F. c. Blake. Olive Thomas, Tom
Greer, Kate Kearney, Guy S. Watt, Mrs
Watt, Alamogordo; A ". Mclean, Fl
Paso; Chas. Taylor. Dallas; F. J. Daley
and wife, Denver; Mr.. Pavarney, Den
yer; Mr.. Austin, J. D. Brady, Miss A.
Nagew, Fl PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-11
DAILY RECORD
Deeds Filed.

DEEDS E1le0s
Cuadrilla, Texas. @. GaaI and F. c.
A Gaal TO c. J. AIaPel, 1924 acres San
ElizariO grant known as Cuadrilla;
consideration, $500; June 10, 1912.
Lebanon, between. Kentucky and Al
ALBANIA avenues-Alonzo Haley and Z.
Haley to Highland Park Realty COM
pany, lot %. block 81 Highland Park;
consideration, 81; May o 1912.
North OchOa, between High and Hill
streets-George R. lie Baron to H. D.
Camp, lots 6 to s, block 81, AleXander's
1910
Corner Third and South Ocnoa streets
John c. Slaughter and B. Slaughter
to rms. A NJ LOOMS, south One-half of
lot 19, all. of lot 20, block IA, Camp
bells addition; consideration, $4S4;
June Z. 1872
Corner of North Ochoa and Texas
streets-FlOrence R. lie Baron TO
Charles lie Baron, nOrtherly 40 feet Of
lots II to 20, block 221, CampbeIs ad>
dition; consideration, SO; June 5, 1912.
Federal street, between Dakota and
B. Helm 70 Stafford Campbell, west
One-half of lot "a all Of lot %, block
IS, Highland Park; consideration,
$500; Feb. z, 1912
Corner OF High and North OchOa
streets-GeOrse r. lie Baron 10 H D.
Camp, lots and 10, block 81, AleXan-
der's addition; consideration, $3.50; Jan
II, 1910.
streets-A- G. Foster to H ID. Camp.
lots ] TO 5, block 81, Alexander's addi-
ton; consideration $500; Aug I, 1911.
North OchOa, between High and Hill
streets-Mary G. Foster 10 H D. Camp.
lots TO 5, block 81, Alexander's addi-
ton; consideration, $3.50; Jan. IS, 1910.
Corner OF Hill and North OchOa
streets-1Iary G. Foster to H. D. Camp,
lots and >, block 81. Alexanderis ad-
GltiOn; consideration, $3.50; jan IS,
1910
Fl Paso county. TeXas-H- NJ. Bennett
and A. L. Bennett to w s Miller, undi-
vided interest south One-haf Of sec
ton II, block 25, sections 10, 90 % 10
so. block %; sections T. 6, Z, 8, 9, 16 and
IS, block %, public free school lands;
consideration, IS; June 4. 1912.
North FL pasO, between West Rio
Grande and Boulevard V Leonard
and Celia s. Leonard to n ROsenwas-
ser, south II feet of lot 81, all Of lot
50, block ,, Satterthwaite additions
consideration. $4,000; May 2S, 1872.
Licensed to Wed.
Pedro Gonzales and Manuela RubiO.
CesariO Diaz and Virginia Montana.
Juan Ataide ana Rita NUnez
f. A. Smith and Lizzie Leech.
Juan Garcia and Cesaria Holguin.
Automobile License
916-J- P Harrison, 1923 East over
land street 2 passenger Ford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-11
RoCILLA RANcH NoTGs.

Rocilla Ranch, Brewster County,
Texas, June 11.-Winfield Scott Schley
IS here visiting his sister, Mrs d. +.
Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. ButtriIl viii leave this
week for San Antonio to be present
at the commencement exercises Of
their daughters, Misses Marion and
Lou Anna.
Miss Myrtle Barnett, of Maria, is
visiting her uncle, Walter Matthews,
and family.
Dett Walker has gone to Alpine for
a. visit
Jesse Burnam is moving his family
to Marathon.
Among the Rocllla ranch visitors
were Dixon Deemer, George Frame,
Dett Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Price,
Sir. and Mrs W NJ Dunbar, Mr.. and
Mrs Fritz Weyerts. Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Matthews and Mis-. Byrtle Bar
nett
James Vail has gene to Marathon.
Deputy sheriff jim Burtram is at
home after spending several weeks in
Chicago, Kansas city and other
points.
Travis CIyne. OF Maria. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Wer n FrazOr
Everyone is busy at the candelilla
factory.
SyI ADAMS. J Frenmer and others
were here one day and night on their
way to the miles at Boqullas. Mexico.
We still have some big bargains in
doors. screen doors and sash, at less
than half price, Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-11
LAS CRUCES TO GIVE
SENATOR FALL A

Las Cruces will give senator a. B.
FAN a reception Tuesday evening. A
number of FL Paso friends of Judge
Fail have been invited to attend the
banquet which is to be given as a COM
pliment to New MeXico's senator. AZ
ter the banquet senator Fall viii come
to FL PasO on his way to Washington.
I. NJ. WingO, a close personal friend
OF the New Mexico senator. Will attend
the banquet; so viii J. n Wyatt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-11
COTTAGES BEING
ERECTED AT MIAMI

Miami. Ariz June 1.-THE Miami
Copper company has a large number Of
carpenters building several first class
cottages for its employees
The ice plant OF the Dealers Ice &
Cold Storage company is nearing COM
pletiOn and it is said viii De in fun
operation before July 1st-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-11
MAKING IMPROVEMENT
AT THE HOT SPRINGS

GlenwOod. n N, June Improve
ment work at the Hot Springs is pro-
crossing we'll Accom- modatiOns are
being provided for a number Of visi-
tors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-11
NOT RUNNING.

lErom JUDGE
Il am authorized to say" announced
the private secretary, that the sena-
tor will not run for office again"
'Hey2" cried the reporters 1T IS
generally conceded he could VIM
That's why he won't run He fig
ures he car win in a walk"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-11

then erect an adobe house on the land
and otherwise improve it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-11
PANAMA COMMISSION ROYALTY
ENTERTAINED By KING ALFONSO

Pacific exposition commissioners, IN
der the leadership Of Reuben B. Hale,
vice president OF the exposition were
cordially received yesterday by king
Alfonso at the royal palace
The king showed the >Veiiest inter
est in the exposition and assured the
commissioners that Spain would be
one of the first arrivals at this rem
devious of the nations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-11
PICNIC PARTIES
GO TO GL0UDGROFT
Babies Are Regaining Their
Health at Cool Noun
tain Resort.

The Fl Paso Herald is on sale and
subscriptions taken by Bailey's
Pharmacy. ClOudcrOft. n NJ, soc
per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-11

rCr new price list Of
Prices reduced. Quail
Fred J. Feldman Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-11

THE so. .SSs; is:sss Sa S. s Bsss
PALMS a3 s gsss s8; ss$
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-11

The first out bound car of cucum-
bers TO leave Texas this season was
shipped from Donna on Nay Z The
cucumbers brought SL25 per crate,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-11

We still have some big bargains I'm
doors. screen doors and sash, at less
than half price. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-11

We still have some big bargains i'm
doors. screen doors and sash, at less
than half pricet Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-11

E0dakers. ask
kodak finishing.
tty unquestioned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-11

OF uhHdSHn
huu prot al
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
LOSS OF HOCKEY TREAT
Victorias Unable to Play the
Crescent Seven in This City.

The hockey game between the Crescent
Athletic Club and the Victorias Of Winnipeg,
the respective winners OF the American and
Canadian championships. which was sched-
uled for the st. Nicholas Rink tomorrow
night, will not be played. owing TO the fact
that the Canadian champions. who are the
holders Of the Sir Montagu Allen Cup, have
been ordered TO defend the trophy against
the Regina team, Of Winnipeg.
The challenge from the last named came
after the "Vics" had disposed Of all the
other challengers and had made all ar
rangements TO play here. 9. Northey, OF
Montreal. who is the trustee Of the trophy,
announced that under the provisions Of the
deed of gift he had no alternative than to
order the "Vics" 10 defend the trophy
against Regina.
This will leave tho first game Of the Ca
madam series for purse Of $4,000 between
the four leading professional teams TO be
played next Monday night at the St Nicho-
las Rink These teams include Quebec, the
winner of the Stanley Cup; ottawa, Wan
derers. of Montreal, and Les Canaden, the
French Canadian professional team This
preliminary series Of games will be played
I'm conjunction with a series at the Boston
Arena. the winners of the games in both
series to play two final games here on
THURSDAY and Saturday Of next week for
the purse.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
ICyclng - Chess 4 Hockey Il Automobling
AFTER WATER POLO TITLE
Three Strong Teams to Fight It
Out in Pittsburgh Tank.

The water polo team of the Missouri
Athletic Club, of st. Louis, holder Of the
national championship, Will have to de-
fend its title in Pittsburgh tonight and
tomorrow against some of the strongest
sextets ever developed.
The New York Athletic Club and the
Chicago Athletic Association have entered
teams, and splendid competition is looked
for; in fact, the three great rivals
are so we'll matched that there is no telling
where the victory will rest.
The Missouri Athletic Club will have In
the water the same men who captured the
pennant last year-Captain Hugh Siegel
Manfred Toeppen, Harold Blake. Allen
Hancock and Charles and E. W. Cohen
They are a fast. aggressive, hard playing
lot and feel confident of success
The Chicago Athletic Association will
line UP Captain Eugene Durand mails"
Jaeger, w. Loehde, ]. Gunther L. Nc
Connell and Pat Elliott, all experienced.
clever players, who have both weight and
speed in their favor.
The New York Athletic Club will rely on
a team Of veterans made up of Captain
Ogden Reid. Bud" Goodwin, L. de B.
Handley. Joseph Rudy, James Steen and
Conrad Trubenbach. j.. Kelley and Dooley
will be the substitutes. and the former is
almost sure to play part Of the time. Most
OF these men have been In the game tor
ten years or more. They won the last
championship in which they took part, but
they have had no hard games since lsos
and there is no doubt that they Will race
the battle Of their lives.
The Pittsburgh Athletic Club is expected
to be an added starter, but its team is
hardly likely to be prominent
The elimination matches will be played
tonight and the final tomorrow evening
The New York Athletic Club players left
for Pittsburgh on the II o'clock train last
NIGHT
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
GET SQUARE WITH FACULTY
Even President Hadley Goes
Down in a Chess Match.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

tBy Telegraph to The TribuneI
r New Haven, March 14-Smartlng under
the defeat sustained earlier in the season,
the Yale varsity chess team encountered
a team of seven. representing the faculty,
including President A. T. Hadley, who
played at the fourth table. to-day. The re-
suit was signal triumph for the students
by the score of 6l2 to T.
Professor L. W. Brown, of mathematics,
drew his game at Board against II. ID.
Hooker, of the intercollegiate quartet, but
otherwise fortune favored the coliegians.
Professor Bakewell, of philosophy, was the
only faculty player who obtained a threat
ening advantage al any time, but I. A.
Lightner fought hard uphill game, finally
scoring as the result Of a severe counter
attack
Professor Hadley lost to P. Robertson in
nineteen moves. which also was the length
Of the game between r. Beach and Dean
Brown Of the Divinity School.
President Hadley had the white pieces in
a Scotch gambit. His opponent knew the
defence thoroughly and outwitted his ad-
versary in the middle game Professor
Hawley, Of the Forest School; Professor
Palmer, Of German, and Professor Petrun-
kewitsch, OF zoology, all went down to de-
feat. In the first round, the faculty were
victorious to T.
The summary follows:
YALE VARSITY. YALE FACULTY.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
SOCCER LEAGUES AMALGAMATE.

-, neeurnlng after trip OF three weeks.
tnOnss W. cahiIl, who acted as organiz-
ns representative for the American Anna
"ur football Association, announced yes
@iusy that he had been able 20 bring
~,o tne fold leagues in Rochester, Buf-
.so' Erie, Pittsburgh. Detroit, Cleveland,
,.aeaso' Louisville. st. Louis and Salt
ke city. comprising, all told, 1OS clubs
= tnese. together with those OF the New
asfk State and District League and Bal
"'iio'e .s. bring the grand total OF affiliated
,'eDs elcse 20 100. The Michigan State
800 ,f came in with 1G clubs. Chicago
'p y @;ld 81. Louis with g. In addition.
aa Amateur Football Associa-
obtained a foothold in New
~ shold OF the American Foot
'M ~. GailOm
t amateur Association believes itself
~" Su9ng tenonsh 10 obtain recognition
,,hs representative soccer body I'm the
1sstnso states az the meeting or the Inter-
etocLh,m,i Federation. soon TO be- held at
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
WHY TIRES SHOULD MATCH.

oEouipping an automobile with non-skid
tires on dfagonally opposite wheels, so
thes oua front and one rear wheel are so
snat ss,hnd W. 60 perhaps effective. as far as
Id' Ilrntsheu Tho tendency TO prevent skidding.
but Il Srn int ist tse molorsP sG%i P0 wi
OF Gar ~ nonder deeply before taking up
40 Wen Weathod" ~ says j. c. Matlack, secro-
ms ,n,s is't ~ the Ajax-G -Grieb Rubber Company
maker or AJaa AJ,onoent. because one tire on
Inls ar - sIightly larger IN circumfer-
tssher @ single Wheel oonstsSy SsfsSy 9rns INTO
play @ They are not snppv'ar tbey are, the drive
y ways largely e. wotn through Wheel s1d the
other Is dragging This dns meanS nally msa gears 1
the gears loss Of Powyer,,t anp of % this SOFT no
ont OF alignment. resI, resain Non-Skids ali
round may mean more at 'he S'"4' Ou'
less In the end"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA
Basketball Men Get the &c" for
Winning Championship.

Each member OF Columbia's basketball
team received the varsity &C. yesterday at
a meeting of the athletic council. This Is
the fourth successive time that players on
the Columbia five have been thus honored.
The men who get their letters are Captain
c. D. Benson. ID. Meenan, r. Benson =
Jadues, ]. c. Lee, jr.. H. H. Osterhout ana
IL H. Clyne, the manager The &c. b. Il.
was given to r. J. Reynolds and j. Rom.
The monograms for cross country and
hockey were awarded at the same time.
Cantain II. w. Evans, II. H. Anderson.
e. p. Browning. g. Reichard and r. D.
SHADE won their &C. C. c." The "C. II. T."
was awarded 10 Captain r. J. Trimble,
7 & Bates, p. q. McE. Whitlock, J.. n.
Ranes ]. NJ Lovcjoy. a. Il. Shiland. K W.
Harris. r. w Milbank and i. H. Koenig,
manager.
The New York University gymnastic
team will meet the team from Columbia
to.r,pbt in the gymnasium at University
Heights. The New York University men
arc in fine condition, and are hopeful as to
tho results of the meet Last year Colum-
hia was defeated by a score OF 33 to 81.
Tbis year both teams have improved con-
s,ds,abIv. and II there is any difference In
Tho degree OF improvement it seems in
favor OF Columbia
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15

Total ....... 6h Total .........
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
SCHOOL BASEBALL DATES
Many Games Arranged for Com
merce and Manual Training.

The High School Of Commerce has COM
pletcd it's baseball schedule for the coming
season. Between April L. when Montclair
High School will be played, at Montclair,
and June /. when the faculty will take the
field against the school nine seventeen
games will be played as follows:
Aprll Montclair II. s., at Montclsir; April
6. Passaic II. s.. at Passaic; April o. City Col
Iece freshmen at Bronx OVAL April 13. Curtis
" s.. al Curtis Field: April IL, Adelphi Acad-
envy at Adelphi Field; April 20, Mackenzie
School, at Do6bs Ferry APril "a M. Manual Train
end Harris Hall. at Bronx oval; May I. Bush
wick II. s.. at Bronx oval; May 4. Curtis II. g..
Nav S. East Orange II. s.. at Bast Orange;
NAV II. stuyvesant II. s.. at Bronx oval; May
IL Barringer II. s. at Newark: May rs, Morris
Il. s. at Bronx oval Nay Nay X EfasmTs "a Hal: Hal;
Clinton II. g., at Bronx oval May 80 Peekskili
Military Academy, at Peeks<in; June 1, the
faculty.
The schedule for the baseball team of
Manual High School has been announced
as follows:
March 30, Curtis II. S. at Hawthorne Field;
April g. Townsend Harris Hall at Hawthorne
Field; April 9. stuyveHant II. j. at Hawthorne
Field; April 10. Yonkers II. 6. at Hawthorne
Field April SO, Jersey City II. s. at Hawthorne
Field; April ~ H. newtown H. !, at Hawthorne
isid Fied April April a. aish school o. Commerce. C at
Hawthorne Field; April 81, Passalc H. s. At
Passac.
4, Eastern District II. s. at Hawthorne Field:
May 8. Brooklyn Prep at Hawthorne Field:
May II. Central II. $. of Philadelphia at Phia-
delphia: May II, DE Witt Clinton H. s. at
Hawthorne Field; May rs. Erasmus Hall II. s.
at Hawthorne Field; May 20. ST. Johns Prep
at Adelph Field; May 80, Commercial II. S. at
Hawthorne Field.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
The schedule for the baseball team of
Manual High School has been announced
as folloWs:
BOUT IN BROOKLYN

DR.. Roller and Karla. the Tiger of the
Panjaab, Will meet in wrestling bout at
the old clermont avenue rink In BROOKLYN
tonight karla Ii anxious To prove HIM
self worthy Of meeting with Mahmout.
the Turk.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15

WE 5Ay M sss os95S n sAR Rnn @ % % % s % @
BUT $s$a % ] ;: :; 5 +: e: Z:
THAT e.: H. sss S:FH ' ': % ' "a
OUR I s % s T m @ % 5 % during sa % $ % %
wF11 & ao a Ha TSANk rsa s ssp % n' expect mus"
ST. ss as % % . % % @ ps e.: m % s
r. 4s5 1 @ s shipped % s n ss s sss' s %
sSd " E Ss"ssF ss In Ao ao % ss. ] Sso
YET 1E ySTa sHsHMsaF % % '' yo said %
MUST BE REASON for the reversing of conditions" And there rather
r'Hs1 8? sgxnSs s h ssvH @ HsssED @ n @ B gs % sHs
Many Many jas: n:' nd 's' s customers waiting
50 rARpY BUYERS HAVE HAD accept
: as s gs @ sA:S % ~a @ Ssa ] @ % % &
you s = $ Fl % ss @ 5 5 f; supply % ~ u: = ' hold
IT'S synNx . ss BUT m M aaS: SAcT @ % | " once makes " his min"
% % s % s. % eMz MAS ' G ss s % % . ls s
5 accept And the cost Of that expert
. s @ Tyo Pa % % @ s @ = The sterling
RgAsoN @ 1 s @ s Hs aa M5 5snSs x o @
Bs s;st % ss x s &; a %
nsonsSss ns asss: business va business ever ''"S " '''
THE ] @ % = ' % e. e E.; 's ;s ::s
] % f: shs y9 9' 1 ? oo S' ' ' aS
ISM! !! T.: : s ;: T.:
he becomes
% fri; '" '' ' '' % ; ' %
A"v%1z 7s WE & es demand 14 ,s s' ; , @ $ %
tina OF cmraes@na
Icatge ia
EMF 80 ii can ana not
akea a.
class
dlwcos o it's possible OBTAIN or"
give an
We
sinad
Buhe is than ever before
See our o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
to perform their duties as common car
Railroads Trying to Help


 While appealing for fair treatment, and while performing their duties as carriers, the railways of the United States very generally. and those of the southeastern states especially, are en- deavoring to be helpful in the material development of the territory traversed l by their lines I believe that I can truth fully say that no railway company is l carrying on broader and more prac- | tieal work of this kind than the South ern Railway company and the companies associated with 1t. I believe that most of you here today know something Of what we are doing in the way of cooper ating with the communities along our lines for the location of industries and for securing for each locality the charaer ter of immigration that may be desired by the people already living there. You know of the effective work we have been doing for the past two years in the way of advising farmers in territory along the line of the advance of the Mexican cot ton boil weevl as to the best methods of producing cotton successfully in spite of the presence of that insect, and of our recent enlargement of our efforts in this direction by the organization of a depart ment of farm improvement work, the ob- ject of which is to cooperate with farm- CTS along our lines to bring about in- creases in the average yields of all staple
 
 prehensive work in aid of the develop ment of the live stock and dairy indus | tries in the southeastern states. Be- lieving in the advantages of a thorough agricultural education, we have given scholarships for the full agricultural course in the state agricultural colleges in the states traversed by our lines, to be awarded to young men who would otherwise be financially unable to avail themselves of such an education All of this is being done at the expense of the railway companies participating in 1t, but we believe that the results, through ben- citing the farmers and increasing the general level of prosperity in the terri tory traversed by our lines, will ultimate ly compensate the companies for the expenditures involved.
 T believe, Mir Chairman, that there is no section in which the nterdepend- ence of the interests of the people and of the railways is better understood or in which the people and the railways are getting closer together and co-operat- ing more effectively than in the south- eastern states. I believe that public opin- ion in this section will support state and federal policies favorable to railway ef- ficiency, and that all of our people in every community will give their enthusi- astic support to the movement for the improvement of the country highways as an indispensable part of our general transportation system. The maintenance of such a militant and vigorous public opinion on this subject will inevitably re- suit in the creation for the southeastern states of a transportation system that will meet it's requirements and in acceI- erating the already rapid development of agriculture and manufacturing in our favored section"