davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
PARTING
SHOTS /:

LINES WRITTEN At THE WALDORF
Giving u. X. hi, due)
When Ebbet,' last offer il stated
And the magnates have packed up and
fed.
when Tinker has dropped from the hinehS"'
And the Honey New York deal Is deso'
We will rest. and. faith, We viii need IT,
Lie down for an hour or two.
TIL the cry Of the scribe and the faker
shall get lis stirred up anew.
Then wen snap At the same old rumors
And stand for the same old bunk
Get hep 10 the same old stories.
And gobble the same old junk;
For the fail guy, he never grows weary
Ui. breed never senses fatigue:
BOYS. up With the crown for the sucker
Hail Hail. to the grand Winter League.
Walter Maranville's father can't see
baseball as an occupation. He declares
that the sensational Boston shortstop mad
all the makings of first class timer
until the diamond called him away. ABE
Lincoln started out 10 be a fairly decent
sort Of rail splitter, but got the idea he'd
like to run the United States It's strange
how far astray ambition will lead man
On the other hand are Carl Morris. the
Oklahoma engineer. and Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman. just >ad chronicle OF boN-
ing and bIighted careers. n some Kind
fnth-r had only warned them when they
made their first nisstep.
Then. again there is J. Franklin Baker.
Paternal influences might have kept him
back on the farm or put a golf club in
his hand instead Of a baseball bat at the
turning point Of his career and made
many q home on Manhattan Isle happier
this day.
Full Of sound and fury. signify ing moth
ing" il suggested a. n motto for the always
esteemed and now dignined National League.
American Lawn Tennis" ranks An
thony =. Wilding third i'm the list OF the
worlds lawn tennis players Well. some
people might put the Browns ahead OF
the Athletics. but they would have diff
Guilty IN remaining at large after making
public their opinions.
Jack johnson probably was interested
TO learn that he is still heavyweight
champion of the world. The international
Union did not vote the title away. after
all-merely suggested the idea; that was
all. But II was bad suggestion. II may
lead the American League 10 vote that
" cobb Is a $50 batter.
Cincinnati seems to be the most popu-
lar port Of call for the Giants. Devore
has already weighed anchor and passed
on. while Ames and Groh are still there.
llerzos and Hartley sailed yesterday.
w. II. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
HARVARD INVITES MICHIGAN
Offers Football Game for Octo-
Der "a Next.

CamGridg" Mass. Dee. l2.--Bccause
tho Uni, ersity OF Chicago has found It
impossible TO send its football team TO
Cambridge next fall. tho Harvard man
agement has not dcspalrcd Of getting a
strong Western eleven on its 1914 sched-
ule
The University Of Michigan has now
Deen invited to come To the Stadium at
Cambridge on October - next. and word
has been received from Ann Arbor that
in all probability il will be possible to
arrange the game
The question will be taken before the
Michigan >thIetic committee tomorrow
by Director Battolme. at Ann Arbor. and
word Of the decision will be sent 10
Cambridge Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
Stuyvesant Games To- night.

Twenty-seven events make up the pro-
gramme of the Stuyvesant High School
indoor games to be held In the list Reg-
ment Armory this evening.
Five hundred entries have been re-
ceived. a dozen schools entering the open
relay race A model aeroplane competi-
ton and a championship tournament bas-
ketbalI game between Bushwick and
stuyvesant are the feature attractions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
MAYOR KLINE AS REFtRtt
Consents To Be Arbiter at Zoo
Regiment Games.

Mayor Ardolph Kline has consented 20
act as referee AT the annual ia' e"''''' -
the sd Regiment Infantry in It's arr'o'I'
bedford and Atlantic avenues. brooN'Ih'
this evening.
long list Of events, including seVera'
oror contests. has been arranged. Among
the entries for the three-mile 'Nigiah'H'
special' arc Harry J. Smith, sidney les
lie the Junior 'cross-country Champion
,rd pa, TIynn. the Irish runner, all thIee
competing from scratch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
TIGERS LOSE GOOD END
Hammond Gives Up Princeton
and Football for a Wife.

Princeton. " J., Dec. l2.-Prince'on 'os'
good football player through marriage
last Wednesday. when Walter T.. nam
mond. who played end on the VARSITY
team. was married TO Miss Eliza Hirlrhci
man. Of Brooklyn.
The news OF the marriage oeca'"e
known here to-day. Hammond, VINO u
member of the junior class, expects "
discontinue his college work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
PIE FOR COMMERCIAL FIVE
Team Work Too Much for Poly
Prep Basketball Players.

Commercial High School won with ease
over Poly Prep at basketball in the lat.
ter's gymnasium yesterday by score OF
q TO i3.
The victors displayed the better all
around work and accurate shooting. Nc
Gowan and Berkowitz played well for
Commercial. while Horton and Maxwell
shone for the opponents.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
Davis Lasts Two Rounds.

Buffalo. Dec. l2.-Jess Willard. of Kan
sas knocked out George "One Round
Davis, of Buffalo. in the second round
here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
HAWLEY WINS AND
LOSES IN CUE TILT
Defeats Appleby, Then Bows to
Terry in Class c Balkline
Billiard Tourney.

Dr.. Howard W. Hawley finished his
schedule Of matches i'm the national class
e 49, balkline billiard championship
tournament yesterday. az the Morning
side Academy. l2jth street and LenoX
avenue. with victory and a defeat
In tho afternoon contest, Or Hawlcy.
vino halls from Danbury, Conn, de-
fcated Francis 5. Appleby. the Column
bia University student by the score Of
800 points to lSs. lie vas less fortunate
I'm the evening competition. as Clyde b.
Terry. the holder OF the amateur title,
led him all the way TO win by the score
of 200 points to l0l
There was an abundance OF close man
ipulation Of the ivory globes in the
match in which Or. Hawley outplayed
Appleby. The young Columbia student
led until near the end of the string.
His dead ball drives were pretuly con-
trived, and he counted no less than nine
times in double figures.
Or. Hawley made use Of the end rail
extensively toward the finish. working
out run of - at this important stage.
His winning average was 3 4i-52. while
Appleby's average was 32-5? and his
best run Il.
Terry executed bewildermg array OF
cushion shots in the evening game. He
kept the ivory globes widely spread, and
finished with an average of 34-4l aud
his best runs were -. 20 and 10.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
AFTERNOON CANE

Dr. Howard v. Hawley spot baln-o Is o.
:, = g. g. =, o. :, o, l. T. -. o, . ;, D. 3. !. L. =.
8. I. o. .. =. o. 3. o. J. I. I. q. o. :. :. o, =,
o. o. II, 20, I. 2. g. .. 10. 4 >. T. I: total no
points; average i4-52; high runs. - Is
and II.
Francis $ Appleby twhite balB-O o. I. L.
o. l. IL. q. q. o. l. q, 10. o. T. . %, q, u, D. ~,
TO- q. q. II, o. 3. &. >. :. l. o. 20 o. l. T. o o.
T. %. -. >, u. =. q, g. -, g. -, o. g. \: total,
lss points; average, 3 $3.50; high runs "a. 20
and II
Eeferee-A Cohen.
EVENING GAME
Clyde y. Terry spot baiD--2 3. g. o.
q, ~. ,. ., ~, q. 4. q. L., 3, 20 .. o. T. T.. 4.
=, o, 10, q. la. o. %. o. o. %, T. II. . T. /, 10.
:. %. >; total. zoo points; average, 3t-4i; high
runs, 20. ~ and 10
Dr. Howard w. Hawley. white bslD--o o. <,
s. ). e. u. g. ~ ., I. o. 1, u. q. D. Il. |. q, I, o,
=. o. u. q. ., l. I, Is. 3 q, >. o. l. |. \. o. q, o,
%. .; total. iol points; average. 2l9-4l; high
rurs. 10. IL and 3.
Referec-A. Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13

Full Of sound and fury, signff,ing NOM
ing" il suggested a. u motto for the always
esteemed and now dignihed National League.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
THE OFFICE OF MARKETS
is NOW IN OPERATION
1t Is Believed 1t VIII be Of Great
Benefit to the Producers and the
Consumers of the Nation.

Washington. --Under recent act OF
congress, the secretary OF agriculture
has undertaken the establishment OF
an office of markets In the depart
ment, which 1t Is believed will be OF
great benefit to the producers and
consumers and result In the lowering
of prices of foodstuffs.
Congressman have been furnish
ed the following information by the
acting secretary OF agriculture, with
reference to the scope of the work
to be undertaken:
The broad authority is given by
congress to accumulate and diffuse
among the people of the United
States useful information concerning
the marketing of agricultural pro-
ducts. The problem of the office Of
markets, broadly stated, is to study
present systems of handling and
marketing farm products with view
to locating definitely the wastes of
material, time, energy and money
which now operate to needlessly in
crease the cost of farm products.
1t hopes to be able to make sug-
gestions which will lessen some of
those wastes and which will in some
cases shorten the time between pro-
Queer and consumer and reduce the
number Of landings. 1t hopes to de-
termine what systems and processes
are now giving most satisfactory and
economical service and to encourage
their introduction wherever present
conditions may warrant.
To this end it will take up some
specific studies and undertake cert
amin definite leins of work.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
GERMANS EXPECT
TO PROFIT BY CANAL
sHIPoWNERs FoREsEE ApvAN
TAGEs OFFERED BY PANAMA
CANAL AND PREPARE FORT.
Orders Placed by Three Of Leading
German Companies for New ves-
sells Designed Particularly for Ser
vice by Way OF Canal.

Berlin, Germany above all other
foreign nations expects to profit by
the opening OF the Panama canal. Mar
thine experts here point out that
while the United States naturally will
receive the greatest advantage, owing
to It's lack OF ships 1t will not be In
position to profit by the great in.
crease in the carrying trade which the
German shipowners have foreseen and
prepared for.
Orders placed by three OF the lead.
ing German companies for new yes.
sells designed particularly for service
by way of Panama, large increases
OF capital stock by the same compan.
les, and the announcement that the
four big lines now running to the orr.
emit, Australia and the Pacific coasts
of North and South America will be
diverted to pass through the canal as
soon as 1t Is open to commerce, speak
plainly of the Importance attributed
in this country to the new waterway.
German authorities say that the eff.
ANNs "a thO opSHihS VI tuS Will
manifest itself chiefly in great com,
mercial boom In western Canada and
the Pacific coast states, from which
shipping interests generally will profit;
In increased freights as a result of the
opening of hitherto undeveloped or
slightly developed states on the west.
ern coast OF South America stored
with raw material; in the diversion
and expansion Of the streams of Euro
pean emigration to regions on the Pa.
cific coast well suited to settlement
but of which the European emigrant
hitherto has had slight knowledge;
and, finally, in the opportunity offered
to the industries Of the United States
to compete under highly favorable con-
ditions in the markets of the orient,
western South America, Australia and
New Zealand.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
coRPoRTIoN LICENSE LAW VALID
Idaho Supreme Court Renders Decision
on constltutionaIity of Enactment.

Boise. The constitutionality of
the corporation license law of this
state is upheld by the supreme court
OF Idaho in an opinion handed down
Saturday in the case of the Northern
Pacific railroad company against w. L..
Clifford, secretary of state. This rail-
road paid its 1912 license to the state
under protest and then brought action
in the state courts to recover it, at.
lacking the constitutionality of the Ii.
cense act. The district court for New
Pierce county, Judge Steele presiding,
held with the railroad. They appealed.
The supreme court reverses judgement
given by Steele and remands the case
with instructions to sustain the states
demurrer. The victory Is sweeping
one for the state and the issue in
volyed Is of statewide Importance. BY
the ruling all corporations doing bust.
mes sin Idaho must pay license for
that privilege.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
HuERTA AWAITS NEXT MOVE.
Seems Convinced That United States
VIII Not Intervene.

Mexico City. Resigned apparently
to those conditions which make it
necessary to carry on dilatory cam
paign against his enemies, President
Huerta and his official dependents
appeared serene on sunday. He seem.
ed convinced the United States would
not take more drastic measures. to-
ward the Mexican government than
those already taken.
1t has been rumored that congress
would not continue to meet: that II
would be automatically dissolved and
that General Huerta was about to
quit office. All these have been dis,
proved. Congress has launched into
what promises to be a prolonged SEES
sion,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
Drew Dead Fathers Pension.

Butte, Mont. John Truax, 60 years
old. son OF civil war veteran, sur
rendered himself to the United States
authorities Saturday and entered a
plea OF guilty to the charge of de-
frauding the government out of $12 n
month for seventeen years by draw
ing the pension In his fathers name.
Federal Judge Borquin sentenced
him to fifteen months at Leaven-
worth and to pay fine Of $500.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
VIII Be No Recess.

Washington The long special ses-
sion Of congress promises to merge
into the regular winter session, with
scarcely ripple of interest in Wash
ington. The promised activities along
new lines, such as antitrust and
railroad legislation, probably will not
manifest themselves until early next
vnar
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
Aoeusad Of land FRAUDS

Kansas City.--Additional indict-
ments charging use of the mails 10
conduct lottery in connection with
the sale OF lands in the Florida ever
glades were returned by the federal
grand jury here Saturday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
To Vote on Elaht.hour Law.

Sacramento, Cal.-An initiative petit.
ton bearing 1888 signatures, filed
with the secretary of state, in favor of
general eight-hour law makes it al
most certain that this measure will
find a place on the ballot at the state
election next NoYemher.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
National GRANGE Convention.

Manchester, N H.--Delegates to the
torty-seventh annual convention of the
National Grange left for their homes
Saturday. The next convention win
De held In Delaware, possibly at
Wilmington
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
Army Protects suffranet.

London.-Supported by a large
force of her peoples army Miss
Sylvia Pankhurst addressed a meet,
ing at Bow Sunday and then marched
under the escore of the army from
the hall to her residence.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
Japanese slain BY countryman.

Salt Lake City.-Frank ogawa is
dead and Yarshiro Shine, charged
with ogawa's murder, is in the city jail
as result of schooling which oc.
Cured at a Japanese restaurant sun.
day morning Both slayer and slain
are Japanese. Shine said that the
shooting resulted from quarrel which
he had with ogawa over some money.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
Admits Attempted RlackmaiI.

Ogden, Utah.-Admitting having
mailed to Harold ]. Peery black
hand demand for $500, but declaring
that 1t was joke, Joseph E. Hig-
ginbotham, aged 80 years, residing
at 1850 Washington avenue, was ar
rested Sunday evening.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
props aRombr on south Dakota.

San Francisco.--As the United
States cruiser South Dakota steamed
in through the Golden Gate Sunday,
silas Christofferson in a biplane,
swept over the warship and dropped
sand bomb" that struck the vessel
equarely amidships.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
Spencer Asks for New Trial

Chicago.-Harry Spencer convict.
ed murderer of Mrs. Mildred Rexroat
was granted one week continuance
on Friday, in which to present afri
dayits in support of his motion tor :
new trial. y.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
Socialists in Italian senate.

Rome.-The list of new senators
which Premier Giolitti will submit to
the king, it is reported, includes the
names of two reformed Socialists
who, If they are nominated by the
king, will be the first of that party
to enter the senate.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
ProgressIves Are Active,

Bakersfield, Cal.-Kern county Pro-
gressives, in mass meeting here ON
Saturday decided unanimously in
favor Of organization under the name
Progressive party" for the state
campaign next year.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
Worked Thirty Years on History.

PHILADELPHIA testimonial din.
ner was given Saturday to DIR. John
Bach MeMaster, the historian, in
commemoratlon Of the completion OF
the history on which he has labored
for thirty years
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
Open Hotel for Women

London.-Queen Mother Alexandrs
and her daughter the Princess Victor
la, formerly opened on Saturday N,
Mary Curzon hotel for women, erecte
at Kings Cross in the north Of Lon
don.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
spanlards Battle WITH Morro.

Elarmish, Morocco-In recent en-.
gagement between Spanish column
and Moors, the Spanish lost thirty.
two killed and wounded, but succeed.
ed in occupying strategic position
The Moors' casualties were large
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-28
ReIslans viii Not Participate.

Brussels is announced Saturday
that the Belgian government has de.
cided not to participate in the Pan.
ama-Paeific exposition at San Fran
cisco.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04

Arass~ wx~rsxs ip.Ho fnkxs Assn.
- A. H>rnn. Parma. Pres.
- r Hssx. Oaikrin, Niee Pres
:. . Bo&Horons. Caldwell. Sec Treas
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04

Department OF The Interior. U. 5.
Land Office a, Vale. Oregon. November
18th. 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas
Brown, Of Parma. idaho. RED. No. s.
sho. ON February LIST. 1908 made home
stead application No o6s7, for the EN-
NEil Farm Unit a., Section 25, Town.
ship p 8, Range 46 f., Willamette
Meridian, has tiled notice OF Intention
70 make Final Eve year Proof, 10 estso-
l'sh claim to the land above described
before the Register aud Receiver. U. &
Land Office, at Vale. Oregon, on ia,
23rd day OF pecenber. 1913.
Claimant names MS witnesses
Ezekiel II. Brumbaek, Harvey Hatch
Alex Wade. lesse Johnson, all OF Par
ma. Idaho Bruce X. keater,
ll.2O 1919 Registe,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04


Mr and MIR Erred Mitchell q
Caldwell slfnt Thanksgiving
with Mr ,llichell'~ parents n
this city
The Theuksaifing dance ~
Eacker'A bnlI Thursday night
woe nlisuds bs i record crowd
and ? splendid time wn- had
Nan,rd Manuilh hien stnnd-
ing uHmng lefmer~ tine With
rie ptet.srel ';,,od pay. Thorn
nrsnn. 5a2 Empafe Bldg Boise
!. " AleN 1ndrf - Parma was
~ loWp seduA fas hi way TO shs
MeKu'hen ranch neor Arcadia,
where M viii plfslrr the new
hon~r NOV being erscusd bv MIR
McKibmeo NNs~a journal.
/ The Stove that Asi~ a llietim,
--ihe genpltp lsonud Oak. W.
ARE the exclusive agents and sol
cau get then only from us. W.
will pay ihe inaaht ~, our stn
'tion MaNey 4 Schnable. Cald
well. i,isho. exclusive agents Iol
the r. d iiecknitn stoves. !.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04
Serial NJ o7a22-osAsl.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. U. S.
land Office ~ B,ise, Idaho. October is,
1918
Notice IL hereby given that George A.
Turner. OF Parma Idaho who, on,
December q. 1909. made homestead en-
trs No 07b22 Ior MEX SEl4. SIR. ".
NWA swL, sWh NNh, See IS, and
nr June y 1910, made additional ho,ne-
stead entry No O943i Tor SEA NEh
Section 81. Townshp6 Nnrth. Range B
West, BaIsr MerIdiar, has ilri no
tice Of Intention 10 wake three year
Proof. t. estapl sh claim 70 the land
arose Described, before the Register
AMI Receiver, U. s. Land Office, At
Boise, Idaho, on the 10Th day Of De-
cemher, 1918
Claimant names ~ witnesses
James O. Blackwell, John +. Lloyd.
Emerson g. Dickerson, Clement L.
Parks, oil Of Parma. Idaho
William Balderstol,.
IL q 1911 Register
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04

NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, y g.
lind Office a, Boise, I'laho, November
8. 1913
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
n farley. q Parma. Idaho who. on
Auaurt 20. .pos made homestead entry
10 osi2 fos 81 NEll AMI Lpts | & 2,
Section ! Township 3 Noti5, Range 4
West, Boise Meridian. has flied notice Of
intention q make Ave year Proof, to IT,
tahIisl claim totl,e l~nd above described,
before Alfred f. Stone, U. s Commits
sIoner, At Caldwell, Idaho. on the nth
day Of December, 1913
Claimant names ~ witnesses.
picter Nnys Van lie Nicer, Of Parma,
Idaho. Marquis !. Ma1cb, Of Cariwell,
idnbo. Herman r. Clsrk. i Caldweli,
Idaho. Wright W Farley. Of Parma.
Idaho. William Baldrrator.
il13f2ls Register
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department q the Interior. U s
Land Office Ut Bci-e. Idaho, November
10. lals.
Nn'iee l. hereby t,ven that George II
Brush. u Roswell. Idaho. who. on De-
rsmher "a, 1908. nade desert land entr,
M. 205l. Serial Nc. discs. Tor NWA
NN u. section 49, Town ship Norsh,
Range s West, Boise Meridian, has fled
aeiice Of lnirn.ion 10 make final Proof
- establish claim 10 the land above
descfi'e,i, hefnre Alfred f Stone,
~ \ Commissioner, at Caldwell
i'laho, On the 9th day OF January
llDia
tlaimeut names as witnesses.
! Paul Ouendofi II Roewell. Idaho
Arthur l.. John. Crank L. Dsckstson
Lawrence v amssad, 81 iarma, Idaho
I W Wiliiam Baiiefslon.
III 81 ~ Register
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-12-04

Thcro Is more Catcrrh IN thil section OF
tho coonlry tlc1 81 otlsr Diseases put
toe-csfSr. c-d ul.u tto let few yo-r8
vS8 ra1oc1cd 20 J. i-cnrabla. TOR Grcs,
m1ly Ster1 doctors rroncr1cc1 /. q LEGAL
dl1c-1a e., ! f'sc-crlc cl loc<i remedies. and
BY constantly fo-l.az, q euro VITA lce;i
cnco hca rTovcn C1t-rrh - b. a const-
futforoi dl5eaco. ccd thcrc-cro rc~NircJ
cSr-ellutioncl treatment. lIcN's CatarrA
Cure. r,11ufact-rcl by r. J. Cheney n
Co. Tcicro, C1fo. - the Only Corctitu-
tfcn1l euro On ti,e raeri.ct- IL ~ t.i.cn n
tornenv IN do--1 frc-1 - drops 10 i tee
spcorr1i It cts directly cn tic ti,od
rnd mucous crrfecc3 q tho ryntcsn. Trey
rrror enc hundred C-f'ar1 for n-y CO, fk
rails % cure. send Ter CIRCULARS and tes>
Lroniain.
Cold ~ r>ru-~intn. &c.
xaAs Ealrs Family rina for oonssipAssoa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-13
interesting Railroad Figures

in
distance PAP
between 23e
during years. the that 1900 The
that has place industries closely follow
the advance development
markets they The
stationary further that the railroads
formerly favor of the older greater
against the interior points.
traffic doubled vastly
population average II trips
he took but The length OF the average
journey heightened while fare
mile lowertha { was a
barely kept with
years little indicating slight
invment $1,000 passenger
doubled
100000 2ooOo and traffic of the
spending
traffic.
freight
inhtant
percent the demands of the
~ much freight individual
as required
carrying capacity increasing
of pounds
increasing carrying capacity
tons
they s125OOOOOOO wages;
department period
capitalized than $4,000
considerably than the
nent cost of America raiwa