davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16

Omaha ...........~............011 900 900 Is
Summary mn Two-base hit-Krug. Stolen
bases-Thomas, Bell. Sacrifice hits.Ben.
Krug. Payne. Tallion. Koerner. Left on
bases-oma ha, Z; Topeka. B. Struck out
By Triple. Z; by Dashner. 8. Bases on
balls-Of Triple, l; off Dashner. 5. Time
Wichita Z; Sioux City ?.
Wichita, Kan. Sept. 16.-wichita
trimmed Sioux City, the league lead
ers, in easy fashion Tuesday. suln-
van. local recruit. gave the Indians
scratches Wichita fielders gave sew
eral exhibitions of sensational field
ing. Score: r H e
Sioux city. 900 OIL 600 Z 1
Wichita. .43O 900 O0"-7 13 1
Summary: Left on bases-sioux
O'Rourke, Fitzsimmons. 2. Two base
hits-Nicholson, Henry. Home run
Kane. Hits-Of WOODBURY., in
1 Ia innings; OF Klein. 3 in 7-2-3 in
nings. Double plays-Rapp to
O'Rourke to Henry; Crisp to Kane.
Struck out-By Klein, 8: by Sullivan.
4. Bases on balls-On WOODBURY., 6;
off Klein. A. off Sullivan, 2. Umpire
Myers. Time-2:05.
Lincoln s, st. Joe 8.
Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 16.-Although
the Lincolns were outhit Tuesday by
more than two to one, they won from
st. Joseph by a score Of to 8. Ster-
zer's wildness and errors at critical
times were responsible for the visi-
tors defeat.
Score: RH e
Lincoln. .... .o14 900 oos-5 3
st. Joseph. -. .010 DOL 1903 10 8
Summary: Two base hits-Fox. G.
Watson, r. Williams. Left on bases
Lincoln, 3; st. Joseph. z. Double
liams. Stolen bases-Miller, Stoloff.
Sacrifice hit-L'oyd. Struck out-By
Jordan. 2: by Sterzer. 2; by Wiley,
s. Bases on balls-On Sterzer, 8. Hit
by. pitcher-By Sterzer. 2. Wild
pitch-Sterzer. Wiley. Time-1:3e.
Umpires-Dessau and Griffith.
Des Moines 8, Denver 8.
Denver. Sept. 16.-Des Moines
scored enough runs in the early in
first game OF the series from Denver
to 6. Haley Of the visitors made q
home run with the bases full.
Des Moines. :. .oo4 $50 1905 10 !
Denver. :. .001 COS 02o-6 II !
Three base hit-Haley. Home runs
Haley. Cassidy. Gaskell. Struck out
By Hogan, 8; by Schneider, 3; by Gas
kell. I. Bases on bal1s-On Hogan
5; off Schneider, s; of Gaskell, 1
Double play-Fisher to Coffey. Hit.
of Schneider, in 41-3 innings
off Gaskell. 4 in "a innings. Wilt
pitch-Gaskell. Time-1:4S. UNI
pires Van SICKLE and Stockdale.
Stroud to New York Nationals.
San Francisco, Sept. 16.-Ralp1
Stroud. pitcher Of the San Francisc,
Coast league team. has been drafte,
by the New York National Leagu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16
Nesroes Fight to = Draw.

Boston, Sept. 16.-Sam Langford of
this city and Battling Jim johnson of
New York, both negro heavyweights,
fought IL rounds to a draw here Tues
day night The bout was close
throughout with much infighting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16
HANDY WINS AGAIN.
Defeats Peters in Closest Match
Pocket Billiard Tournament.

Pocket Billiard Tournament.
BY the closest score that has yet
been made in the local pocket billiard
tournament, Joe Handy defeated Lon
Peters Tuesday evening, the final tally
showing 100 to 96. The game was
close from start to finish and q little
favoritism on the part Of the goddess
of luck gave Handy the victory.
Handy's high run was Is and Peters
II. The eighteenth block will be played
this evening between Roach and
Peters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Tuesday Results.

Tuesday Results.
At Minneapolis-First game. R-H.E.
Kansas city .......'... .'"'. - -.
Minneapolis l
Batteries-McCoy. Baskette and Gel
bel; Hogue and Charity.
Second game-Score: RH.E.
Minneapolis ..8
Batteries-Duvall, Ingersoll and
Charity; Baskete. Ragan and Geibel.
At Miiwaukee-Firstg game: RH.E.
81: Faui .'.''''' .
Batteries - Walker and James;
Young and Hughes.
Second game"Score: R.H.E.
Milwaukee ............I IL >
81. raul
Enthusiastically and Hughes;
Gardner, Hopper and James.
At Co1umbus-Score: R.H.E
Indianapolis ...............9 10
BatteriesICook and Robertson;
Willis and Livingston.
At Louisville-Score: R.H.E.
Cleveland ................. "A IL
Louisville ....... .....7 IL
BatteriesEKahler and Devogt; Ton
ey and Severoid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16

Stroud to New York Nationals.
San Francisco, Sept. 16.-Ralph
Stroud. pitcher of the San Francisco
Coast league team, has been drafted
by the New York National League
club, 1t was announced Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-16

1OLdIS o OV IL
zone out when winning run scored.
Score NV ipninOs. n
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-02
for Rye hence, the question
Are they fooled?"

for Rye hence, the question
Are they fooled?"
Governor spoke two hours and
we regret that want of space
alone prevents US from further
enlarging on the notes taken BY
|our scribe.
At the close Of the speech
Gov. Hooper was presented a
beautiful bouquet By Miss Eva
Edwards, who appropriately ex.
pressed the devotion OF the good
women Of Tennessee to Hooper
who has done 30 much toward re-
storing his state and our state to
1.-THE good name Of which it was
deprived by Ham Patterson in
his seryile devotion to the liquor
Devil. GOyornOr Hooper . re-
sponse to Miss Edwards presenta.
tioii was touching and we do not
doubt his statement that he
prizes the prayers and the good
well Of the women Of Tennessee
more THAI all else that has been
or can be given to him at the
ballot box, BY the sovereign yc-
lters Of the Volunteer State.
Numerous friends called on
1.-THE Governor at the DAVIS Hotel
latter the speaking and before
1.-The. time Of bis departure for
jackson at GAO p. IN.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-02

gratifying to the Democracy of
the country is q tribute that is
tribute that lie santioned and APP
proved BY the greatest Of the
Republican leaders. CONNER.
cial Appeal.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-02
Words Of Praise
From Caesar.

The mighty Mr.. Kenyon, sen
ator from Iowa, has paid tribute
10 President Wilson as a. man
aud az the executive head of the
nation. Senator Kenyon is one
Iof the disturbing factors id the
Senate. He is the thorn in the
flesh Of Democracy and an open
enemy to all Democratic meas.
ures.
Here is what he told the Dem
ocrats in a speech made last
week.
You have q presidents great
leader. q man strong in the af-
fections Of the people of this
countrp. pay my tribute to
him. | am glad that he is pres.
ident Of the United States in
these troublous times, and that
with such asteady hand he is
guiding this old ship of state
Though the rocks and shoals that
are besetting it. ! glory in his
manhood. You have a right to
feel that that is a leader to be
proud Of. !"
Not so bad coming from one Of
the bitterest antagonists the
Democratic administration has
had to contend with in commit
tee rooms and on the floor of the
Senate.
Senator Kenyon but voices the
expression Of the people. Wood.
row Wilson has been distinct
surprise to his most intimate
friends. No one doubted that
he would honestly try to do his
best for the people Of the United
States. Apprehension was due
to the fact that he had once been
q college professor, and the fear
Of many was that he would be q /
theoretical president, not a pracI
tical one. 4
Nut since the birth Of the re-
public has . presinent been COR
frnnted With % many dlfficufv NJ
And there il 40 oa
public lite today Who ceIly
sibly handle thsin With M!
lsArIess vigpr and Win
jul gyneq
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-02
OF s04 900 over the Patterson I'D.

Z - g.
=!
OF s64. 900 over the Patterson ad ]
minisfration, while more money
had been received and more
spent. He paid tribbte to Tom
Peck. his Commissioners, q spien-
did man. q model commissioner
.of agriculture whose picture il
better known today 10 public
prints than either "Old Shoe
Douglas On Lydia Pinkham" be-.
cause Of his persistence In adyers
tising the resources OF Tonnes
see and the great advantages Of
|scientific agriculture. HisIefer.
ence 10 the great work Of lifting
1.-THE cattle quarantine from Ten
nessee and the splendid work of
lDr. George r. White Ia render
ling Tennessee hogs immune to
| the scourge Of cholera which cost
| the State over two million dol
liars last year, was used to ridi.
Icnle and belittle the Governors
speech, in the Tennessean and
American OF Friday. Sept. 25th.
1.-THE day after the Lexington
speaking. We can say ourself
land not put the words into the
mouth Of the Governor, that the
Ihog cholera virus and serum, for
1.-The prevention and cure Of hog
cholera, now 80 successfully man
1factnfed and used In Tennes.
see, are alone Of infinitely more
real service and use to the PEG
|ple o. the commonwealth that
1.-The Tennessean has ever been
since It befonled itself BY tack
| ling % the name Of the rottenold
American. We join all real loy .
ers and well.wishers 81 Tennes.
see ii giving honor to those two
splendidly capable men, Capt
T. r.. Peck and Dr George r.
White. Pack has done the same
work that was done w his pre-.
Idecessors, and much more, With
1--we men az work where sixteen
were formerly oh the payroll.
The prer6btsinsuraEce depart
mentfas been tie subject Of
much criticish, by the regulars,
notwitlis tand ms the department
separate frQF that Of the State
treasdfeF. Us created BY the
last lsel lak nre which was con-.
trolled By them. The depart.
meDt was separated from that
n III the frefaurv and 4 head made
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-02
Rye Rot.

At Boliavar last Saturday, 7.
G. r, regular Democratic candi.
date for Governor said:
1T will not be necessary to
throw off my 'ianguor' to beat
Hooper. We are going to walk
ID this time. | construe the
temperance plank 70 mean the
enforcement Of law and the abo
lition Of the liquor traffic il Ten.
nessee. IrefGsed to accept the
inomination o. other than ! tenn
Iperance platform"
II am opposed to the replbli.
can idea Of Capitalization Of pow
!ar Y eAid General Rye, but /
I'M ]! law that would reach
!lis govefn0f himself If der
5iet - his duty This II 4 mat
HILL for Tie court and iIpt one
Isans The success of iiis DEM, q
pArty niss1a peace inr
Sporkble peas
T. 4 Efk 6ent entli fl n
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-02
HOOPER AND sADL.ER.
CONTINUED from fret page.

CONTINUED from fret page,
aker, Newt. Estes, or any of the
rest of THE Force. 7
Men Of sense and integrity
know In tlis campaign that e
Governor Hooper il elected that
Ne can not serve longer than
this term and THEY KNOW
WHAT HE WILL DO. II Rye
Is elected, nobody knows what
he will door how long he will
serve-'.The Lord only knows
what be will do said Governor
Hooper. We can add thai II
Mr.. Rye ii elected and il found
to be q plant tool Of The gang
that will work on, the election
law, 10 4 Legislature Of that kid
ney should BE- elected, bic ser
vice may be Of very indetsrTni-
d ate duration.
Gov. Hooper accounted for the
independents sticking to him %
7 wsll BY the fact that many Of
them are Methodists and they
believe 10 taking fellow on
psobation. Having tried Cover,
mr. Hooper four years on thesen
dorsement plan aud found him
not wanting, they have taken
him into full fellowship BY for
| NAL nopination -and without
4 apology toAnybody for the &C.
tim.
The dire consequences Of his
Y y election. a. portrayed by the
Is snlAr leaders, was pictured
the Governor Two more
lfs 81 such "blight' - good
Rus economical government,
fefs delegated TO the shades
: = men "a jobs who work every
xhd thus earn their stipend.
<n add ID this line that
&ble men who are not seek !
loft BY misrepresentation,
1 the state admit that
aoper had made the State
fsble. economical md in
$ay capable chief execu
u iFikhtly ss.d that the peo.
dspsnd at, thinking
Teuls1see, we're able
ate Gtate and na
zbip If he would
x<.,.x.. N..5ttn xhnx,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
GOOD CROWD WILL
HEAR QUINTETTE
IN CONCERT
Performance Begins Tonight
at 9 O'Clock at EIkS The
ater Fine Musical Treat Is.
in Prospect

In order to accommodate the em-
ployes Of the retail stores who are
compelled to work later on Saturday
nights. It has been decided to have
the curtain rise az 9 o'clock for the
concert OF the Dixie Quintette NJ the
Elks' theater tonight Interest in the
concert has been shown By an classes
Of people in Albuquerque, and there
is no doubt that a large audience Will
greet the colored men this evening
The concert is the second of the
series of Redpath Wceum attractions
Being given under the auspices of the
Woman's club. The Redpath bureau
has established a reputation for main
tanning "a high standard Of entertain
ments. and its name is a guarantee
that tonight's performance Will please
the most exacting critic.
The Dixie Quintettc does not come
to Albuquerque unheralded. Where
ever il has been heard IDS praises are
sounded i'm the most emphatic manner.
as witness letters from representa-
tive citizens In towns where they have
recently been heard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
ET0CH BUYS MYERS CAFE;
TO OPERATE TWO PLACES

have recently purchased the My
ers cafe at 100 West Central avenue.
ana viii take charge Immediately
This is the consummation of desire
which ] have had for some time, that
j might have ample room To proper
ly accommodate my rapidly increas-
ing patronage. My old quarters viii
he continued just as before indefinite
ly. It will be necessary 90 make some
improvements in the new quarters
but that will not necessitate closing.
Both places viii De run in conJunc'
ton and as heretofore, l shan exert
every effort 60 merit the commonda-
ton OF the public and TO please the
tastes of the most critical epicure.
take this occasion 10 express my
hearty thanks TO the people of Alhu-
oueraue ana The public at large for
their generous patronage and TO eN-
tend a cordial invitation for their
continued patronage, with the prom
Use TO DE- even more Jealous and pnins-
taking in my efforts TO cater to every
demand Of my patrons
GEORGE ETOCH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
BUSINESS
COLLEGE ITEMS

Monday morning the a. a. G. bas
kcttall teams, rcoters ana chaperons
lcWrnel from tho southern part of
Tho state whore they played The Sh.
Ser city Normal school and the Dem
ng high
Following thc game at Silver city
a dance for the visitors Was given 10
the Armoly The next lay the cham
Der 81 commerce provided nine touring
ears. in which both The home amt
Visiting teams were taken TO Fore
Payard nine miles east Of the cIt5
After riding up and down the drives
Of the military sanitorlum the party
was taken TO Sunnysido, private
eauitorWm west of Silver City. rc-
turning az one o'clock % the school
vhere lunch was served.
At Deming a few Of the more for
unate ones sound entertainment al
the Commercial club, while the re-
maindcr had to provide their own
amusement until Sunday afternoon
when few of the Deming girls In
Miss Conolly's car took a part p
the A. -. G. bunch for a spin around
the town
Tho management Of the Business
college Is planning jolly affair to be
given ON the fourteenth. II is to be
a party and dance in observance Of
ST. Valentines day, which falls on
saturday this year. Mr. Goodell
wishes to announce that the fcte Is
FOR am former and prospective stu
dents, as wen as those enrolled at
present. and assures a good time to all
those who attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31

said that DR. A. Eller. who started
for Bear canyon in his automobile to
bring the professor back, had expert
cnccd breakdown in the mountains
she dld not expect her husband to
lcturn before this morning unless hc
CHANGED TO come upon ~ wagon com
ing to Albuquerque. The professor $
return was awaited with considerable
expectation by the other members OF
the university faculty. If ne brins
any fragments Of the meteor back
they may be accepted as genuine
VIII MetNnger yesterday afternoon
brought 81 piece OF metal which ne
declared TO he part of the meteor
to the journal office, which he lett
with instructions TO guard il carefully
Tho snow was melted around IL, J."
said
Mr. Ruppc, after q cursoly eXaml-
nation, said he could find wagon
load If similar pieces. II contained
n copper salt highly fusblc, which
would have been evapormed from
moteoric mass BIS heat he pointed
cut Meteoric substance contains only
metals which offer greater resistance
to heat he said, and consequently
lead ana copper are foreign to their
composition.
Mr. Ru1pe doubted seriously
whether the meteor would remain
whole when it struck the surface. Tho
mass highly heated and molten woull
burst into thousands Of small pieces
upon encountaring resistance he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
SUPT. M0NT0YA WILL
INTRODUCE MINIMUM
ESSENTIALS SYSTEM

Superintendent Atauasio MoWoya.
oi county schools this morning nj th"
meeting of me Bernaiuo County
Teachers association at The higa
school win introduce The minimum
essentials" system, originated hy Sup-
pcrlntcndcnt Thomas r.. Thompson,
az Leominster. Mass
TIE county commissioners recently
authou2el Mr. McutoN 60 purchase
materials necessary for the inslalla-
zion of this method in the county
schools The materials arrived sew
oral days ago and the superintendent
today, after outlining the system, win
distribute thcm AMONG the teachers.
Ona OF the purposes of the mini
mum essentials system Is % ineulcato
grammatieully correct speaking In or
binary conversation IN young children.
This system according TO MIR Mon
tola. also viii aid lapidity and occur-
acy in arithmetic.
Rernallo county win be The first in
New Mexico 60 adopt this system, ac-
COR linz 10 Mr. Montoya.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
FOUND LIVING WITH
DEAD SISTERS BODY

Los Angeles, Jan. 3O.--Miss Nanetto
Warren was found, apparently de-
mented, in her apartment here today
alone except for the body of her sis-
ter. Mary Warren, who had been dead
apparently three weeks.
The two. who We're about 90 years
old came here from Toledo, o., TWEEN
ty-one months ago, and were appo-
rently in reduced circumstances
The only Glow to their eastern
friends or relatives is Christmas
letter signed by Mildred Cline. S1i
Eleventh street. Toledo @,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
BATTLE BETWEEN
LIFE AND DEATH
Ridgey Lady Tells of Her
Fierce Struggle and How
She Finally Won.

Rideely. Tenn.-"lf II had not been
for Cardui the womans tonic" SAYS
Mrs Jennie Estes, OF this town,
honestly believe ! would have been
in NV grave today. Therefore, ] want
~ saw something good for Cardui, but
1 can't begin to say enough
was sick abed with womaniy
troubles. from February until Octo-
ber and was IN very bad condition
was treated three or four times
week. but it did me no good.
/ battlod between life and death.
and my husband thought surely l
would die
9~e dav. I thought / would give
cardui. the woman's tonic. a trial !
s.,a no confidence Ia IT, az all, but
bought a bottle In a few days, ! was
up and doing my homework, NOW J
have gained 10 pounds and feel as
wen as / ever felt in my life
advise all sick and SUFFERING
women 10 try Cardui IL cured me
when an other medicines failed
If YOU are weak. tired. worn-out. OF
suffer from any Of the pains peculiaf
10 weak women. such as headacne
backache pains in arm, side or INNS 3.
or any other symptoms OF Womanlg
trouble, you are urged TO Try larauiii;:
the womans tonic. We think II VIII
helm YOU. ..,z.,.
\. B.-Wrlte to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine %
Chattanooga, Tenn for Speclal IN
strucfions, and G4-page book .liome
treatment for Women sent IN pam
wrapper. on request
No matter what you want IL Vel
save you time and money II you ua'
J the Journals want columns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31

You have probably been Of the opinion that the only
people who benefit by our profits are the stockholders OF
our Company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31

Washington, Jan. 0.-Foodstutfs
seized BIZ The federal authorities ana
held as evidence Of adulterntion or
misbrardng in violation of the pure
food end drugs act are rapidly ace
cumulating ponding court action, She
department of agriculture announced
today several warehouses at various
shipping ports are practically filled
with condemned products.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
SEiRCHERS SCOUR SANDALS
FOR TRACE or THE METEOR

Hunters for the meteor. numberins
lethaps fifty. left here early yestef-
gay morning. afoot, on motorcycles ~
automobiles and in wagons Tor the
northern end Of the sandia range ami
pg last night most Of them had re-
turned, bringing specimens which IN
'luied everything from adobe to ROCKS
81 volcanic formation
Noe 81 thoge who bod not returned
q midnight Was DR. Charles 7 Kirk
mead q the geology department Of the
University Of Kew Mexico. Mrs KIRK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31

Geo. p Pflung, Of Hamburg, N. "
says. "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Will break up n cold tho quickest OF
anything have ever used" This REM
edy contains no opium or other mar
cote II is most eifectual and ls pleas
ant and safe to take. Try IT, For sale
bv all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
divorce sui In Fvclusiyc society SCI.

philadelphia, Jan. 8o.-Suit for d.
Vor3e was filed here today BIZ Mrs.
Lucille Polk Carter, member of an
exclusive social circle OF Philadelphia,
against her husband. William II. Car
ter. The papers We're impounded.
MIR. and Mrs Carter and their two
children were among those rescued in
the Titanic disaster
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31

No matter what you want ID Ns.l
save you time and money II you use
the Journals want columns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31

Colon Jan 30.--A dispatch receive
ed here tonight from Bluchelds, Mic
said that a destructive fire was raging
in that city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-31
How the CITY Profits by OUR Profits

II is made to insure GOOD SERVICE. When you want
electricity you want it You don't want to wait for it, and
there is no reason on earth why you should.
Try as hard as we may to prevent there are apt to
be accidents to our power generating equipment and dis
rbung lines ALL accidents cannot be provided against
and when one OF the seldom occurring accidents does hap
pen you may have to wall few seconds or minutes for
your electric service stray cat falling across one Of our
electric wires might throw section Of the city iemporar
lily in darkness.
There are THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS worth Of gen.
Grating machinery in our power house not being used req
uIary-juSt waiting for emergencies. This machinery IS
not payng US for its upkeep BUT IT is READY AT MO-
MENT'S NOTICE TO SERVE YOU, AND THE PUBLIC IS
ENTITLED TO GOOD SERVICE IN ORDER TO MAKE
THIS ADDITIONAL INVESTMENT WE MUST BE DOING
PROFITABLE BUSINESS IF THE GAS AND ELECTRIC
BUSINESS is NOT REASONABLY PROFITABLE IT MAKES
EXTENSIONS BY OUTSIDE CAPITAL IMPOSSIBLE.
So the people of this city profit in two ways when we
make reasonable profit
First:-They profit by getting GOOD SERVICE, which
they can only get when the Public Utilities are sound II
nanCaIy.
Second:-They profit by the extensions made by the
Company which means MONEY SPENT IN THEIR CITY
AND EXTENSIONS MADE THAT CANNOT BE MADE UNI
LESS THE COMPANY is MAKING A FAIR AND REASON
ABLE RETURN ON ITS INVESTMENT.