davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-22

lines to the demon OF speed is the
racing "projectlle" OF NJ. Jenatzy
(holder Of the worlds automobile
kilomcter record). an electric ma
chine constructed as the result OF
wager that no could design and
build an ,lectromobilo capable OF
covering 100 kilomoters within an
hour. When II is remembered that
this means an equivalent OF about
sixty-two miles an hour, this extreme
effort 10 mlnimize wind resistance Ia
apparently iustifed, as is the gentle
mans selection OF an almost abso-
lutely level stretch OF 100 hlometers
OF smooth road between Evereux and
Lisieux. whero the special trial will
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-22

in every way OF NJ. Jonatzy's machine.
sull another peculiar looking We
hiclo devoted solely to fast work Ia
that OF NJ. DE Paiva shown herewith.
"windplows" In front and a glass
shield set an an angle. behind which
tho operator may comfortably observe
the foad before him. are two features
which Will result In nm addition OF
speed. II not OF beauty TO the vehicle.
which is OF the electric variety, and,
although quite heavy is very power
full.
The racing machine OF NJ. Charron
Quilt by the Panhard company. who
will be one of the three representa-
tlves OF the Automobile Club de
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-22
The Automobile Age Seems to Be
in Full Blast.

TIC speed contests for the automo-
bils blue ribbon. which will take placo
ovsf the French roads about Paris this
sumner has set the motor-racing
world by the ears. the foreign enthus-
lasts especially going to apparently
unlimited expense In their Efforts TO
secure what is likely TO prove a win
ning machine In an article upon this
sport OF mIllionairos," which recently
appeared In The Automobile Magn-
zine, the statement Is made that speed
in an automobile depends not alone
upon the Development Of great horse
power, Ms asserted by some. nor upon
the size OF the driving wheels. IA as
serted BY others twho point to the
huge drivers on the modern passenger
locomotive in support Of their state
mentl, but upon combination Of ave
factors. the absence OF any one OF
which In the makeup OF a vehicle de-
signed primarily for speed might re-
suit In Its defeat in a long distance
contest These Ave conditions are IN
the horse power OF the motor. (2l the
number OF revolutions made by the
motor; tJ) the weight OF a vehicle.
H) the gearing; t5l construction OF
the moving parts. as well as OF the en-
tire carriage. In order to reduce fric-
tion and wind resistance as much as
possible.
The apparently lnterminable search
for the happy medium. where great
power will not necessltate correspond.
ingly and. perhaps, fatally great
weight and size. combined with the
efforts TO reduce wind resistance to q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-22
LIvEs INsuREp FoR cHuRoH.
New Plan for Raising Religious Funds
Adopted In Philadelphia.

New Plan for Raising Religious Funds
Adopted In Philadelphia.
The intrepid Insurance agent has In
yaded the sacred precincts OF 81. Marks
Protestant Episcopal Church. Tho
commercial complexion OF tho newest
plan for raising church funds has
aroused considerable interest In tho
most fashionable parish In Philadel-
phia. To procure money for church
work. Or. Mortimer. the rector. In con-
junction with several members OF the
congregation. has been considering
scheme OF insuring the liyos OF num-
Der OF wealthy communicates for tho
benefit Of the church. The plan origl-
mated in the resourceful intellect OF a
society woman who okes out her pin
money by writing policies" among
the residents OF Phlladelphla's Fau-
bourg 81. GERMAN. II was proposed
10 the heads OF 81. Marks that somo
Of the wealthy supporters OF the church
should insure their lives on the en-
dowment plan, and that the church
should be the beneficiary named In the
policy. This would give a prospective
fund OF good proportions and would
be splendid collateral for borrowing
purposes. The members OF the church
taking out tho insurance would. OF
course. pay the aha;.sl premiums. As
the policies matured the proceeds
would be paid over to the church.
This plan is not entirely new, but this
I
been proposed to church OF the char
acter and standing - ST, Mark's-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-22

France In the In
ternatlonal races.
Is shown In the ac-
companylng illus
tratlon. NJ. Char
ron is one OF the
most fearless
"chaunours" in
France, and among
his many note
worthy perform
nnces may be mem
toned the Marsell-
les-Nice In 1898,
the Parls-Amster-
dam In the same
year and the Paris
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-22
SOME WIND SPLITTING "MOBES."

pesranco has not been sacri-
feed to speed II Is COM
Portable and steady running, and has
carried It's fearless owner to the front
mainly by its ability to stand long
continued strains without succumb-
ing.
one OF the most powerful racing
vehicles which has yet made It's APP
pearance in the French automobile
contests Is the Vallee. an Illustration
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-22

zines II occurred to Mr.. Waterman
that It was then an excellent time for
the worm to turn. And so a score OF
requests for manuscripts were an
swered by sending printed slips
wordod as follows:
Your kind letter or Inquiry asking
II II will be convenient for me to con-
tribute the article requested for your
publication. is at hand. In thanking
you for the same | must express my
regret that am unable to avail my
self OF your ofier. at this time. as
shall be occupied for several months
in preparing manuscripts already
promised.
I'm declining to furnish tho contribu-
ton you request. trust the motives
prompting my action will not be mis-
construed. No reflection. whatever,
upon the merit or character OF your
publication is intended. My monaco
ceptance OF your offer may result from
one or more OF many causes. none OF
which relates to the desirabllity OF
your publication as a means Of placing
my work before tho public.
"A publisher, on having a request for
manuscript rejected. should not infer.
necessarily. that his offer lacks the
qualities that would insure It's accept.
ance by other writer's OF credltablo
standing. A request for manuscript
which one writer may refuse another
may gladly consider. Again thanking
you for your pleasant communication.
am, very sincerely.
nixon Waterman"
This very clever paraphrase OF the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-22

operator may be so
arranged as to per-
NIT OF his assum-
ing such a position
as will keep almost
his entire body
well within the
bowels" OF the
projectile.thus stlll
further reducing
the wind resist
ance.
Another vehicle.
the primary con-
sideration In the
construction OF
which was speed.
IA that OF Count
Chasseloup % Lou
haf.Mhn Mna nrnm-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-22
Great Lenrth. of wire.

There are 100000 miles OF copper
wire used In telephone service In the
United States and 100000 calls are
received daily in the telephone ex-
changes OF the country. The wire
would Elrdle the earth at the equator
forty-oight times. or reach from the
earth to the moon Ave times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-22

ullulmuiilf nave ~
suited In the build
ing Of some very
curious examples
OF automobiles.
many Of which are
almost absolutely
useless except for
the purpose for
which they were
designed - high
speed-and they
cannot consistent
~ be clashed under
the head OF pleas
ure vehicles.
Prob ably the
most Migrant ex-
ample OF this sac
rInnn ~ lnnna..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-22

Pint Pot. scrubber. Chopper or
whlskey. or course they have their
own tribal names. but they never use
them in white mems houses, and II
none OF the aforementioned common
objects serves to provide an appella-
ton. the boy is usually Jim, Charley
or John.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-22

No fewer than 100000 acres OF
land have been made fruitful in the
Sahara desert. an enterprise represent
ing perhaps the most remarkable ex-
ample OF irrigation by means OF ar
teslaA wells which can anywhere DO
found.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-22

Canadian school children have sent
their sympathy TO Agulnaldo. But
how will they get II to him2-Louls-
Vile Courier Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-22
i1E is FAMOUS AS A POET

decllnatlon sent by editors to disap-
pointed contributors but served TO
make an article from HIS pen still more
desirable.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-22

away within the body OF the projectlle,
the only thing In evidence being the
necessary gearing. The seat OF the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-22

The popularity viii soon perish that
Is paid for In principle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-22

Il is pretty certain that people are
never really as miserable as they think
they arc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
Coffee and SUGAR.

New York, July 7.-Coffee-Spot Rio.
steady; No. 2 invoice, 81; mild, market
quiet; CordoVa- 919G15l5 Futures closed
10 poir lower. Total sales, $3.50 bags.
including July, 7.S09Ls5; September. 1850
500; October. S00d605; November, 500; De-
cember, S.20qS. 80; January, s.25dS.S0;
March S-35dS.55: May, S55dS75.
Sugar-Raw. strong: fair refining. Az;
centrifugal Se-test, "A; molasses sugar, 4;
refined. firm; No. s. $50; No. Z. SIS; No. s,
$50; No. 9, SIS; No. 10, $40; No. II, SIS;
No; u. az; No: i, 30; No "A, 30; stand,
A. 6f5; cut loaf, $50; crushed x 80:
powdered, 500; graduated, $50; cubes, 5.e5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
TIME CARD,
In effect
MAY Is, 1900.


Arrive Salt Lake.
From Ogden, Chicago, Omaha, +
St Louis, Kansas City and
From ogden. Portland. Spokane. '''' -
Butte, Helena and San Fran
'From Milford. sanpete, Provo ''O' '''---
and intermediate points. s:SS am
From Ogden, Chicago, St Louis.
Kansas city, Omaha. Denver
and San Francisco .-----------.- 500 pm
and TeFmin1s1 De.-. 800 4.Oopm
mediate points ... .- .. PM
from preston. Logan. Brigham
termediate points Ss ,...-.. anu 1zs Pms
and intermediate' points . 80 SIS pms
Leave Salt Lake.
Fer Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City, St Louis,
cache valley and intermediate
For Unite. MercGr and inter ~
mediate points ....,..-. - ne. 7:55 an.
Terminus -. -: -. ioo~-e anu 7.45 ami
land and intermed isislI points. SIS an
FOR Ogden, Omaha Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City. St Louis
Emo sna Ssn FRANCISCO -----:;--.--- 12:So pm
and intermediatt95 points - ....-. 700 pm
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha St Louis ana Chi
For ogden, Suite, Helena, Port Wv -
land, San Francisco and inter-
mediate points 1859 pm.
Trains south Of Juab do not run Sun
ssDaily except Sunday.
Ticket Office: z01 Main street
s. w. ECCLES. G. T. Ii
ID. E. hurley. G. p. & 7. A.
Telephone go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
Artirll
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. July 7.-Cattle-Receipts POO
Market nominaily steady. Good TO prime
steers. 5.10d5.75; poor to medium, $50
$40. selected feeders. 3.S5d4 50: mixed
stockers. 2.6)eI3. 70; cows, 2S0I3i. 40; heis-
ers. 3.0d5.O0. Gamers, 2.00G2 -: bulls.
2,5004 50: calves, 4.5096 80; Texas fed
bulls Sffss e5 Gas s. grass eFS' SS''a'--''
Hogs-Receipts today, 1900: Monda~1
$500. estimated: LETT over. 5000 Market
shade lower; closed strong. Good clear
ance. Top. SIS; mixed and butchers.
5.0505. *: good TO choice heavy. 5. 2GH5. As:
rough heavy, 5.05. Sis; light, 5.10lt5. As;
bulk OF sales. 5.30fi5. BIZ.
Sheep-ReceiptS $500. Sheep and lambs
steady; medium TO choice wethers. 4. lisa
4.SO; fair to mixed. 3.1504. Is; western
sheep. 4.00d4.75: native lambs, 4.25d6. S.;
y estern lambs, 5.O0d6.l0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08

uncertain. The loaning rate, In view
of present conditions of surplus reserve
IS ahnormaIly low, but there is
noticeable tendency to pat out only
short time loans The EXPANDED loan
account can be traced to investments
in sterling and this means that a rise
in rates. would one occur. Will be met
by liquidation of foreign accounts, ana
an import of gold. But as for ex-
plantations on this ground attempts are
being made even now TO negotiate ad-
ditiOnal foreign loans
1t is also known that within the next
few weeks receipts from the Klondike
wiil be transferred to New York SO
far as the crop season demands are
concerned there is absolutely nothing
to show money is going west. In fact
the movement is the other way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
Changes In Bank Conditions

New York. July The weekly bank
statement for five days shows the fol
lowing changes:
surplus reserve. decreased. 1870 175.
IothS. decreased, S5.57S, 500; specie. de-
gre SEQ. 1850. 700, legal tenders. de-
.isra. Sl.3o4,600; deposits, decreased.
s.s ''"V'' circulation, increased, $751;
The banks now hold SIS. $50 200 in ex-
''-~ OF the requirements Of the . Der
eFr rule. ~
The New York Financier saws. The
.'.~m'ut of the New York clearing
muse banks for the week ending JuIv
D. MAS m direct conflict with all pre-
urinary estimates. Theoretically the
.aiHS should have exhibited a heavy
7'.A 'l cash. owing to receipts from the
interior and treasury disbursements
instead of that, however. cash hold
N.-S were reduced S2.S70. 300 No ex-
..Haluon is given as to this falling of.
g-. u IS probably true that the July
-..'Hend period has confused the aver
--.S- u IS only fair 10 infer that TIE
ls-ltoh OF the clearing house institu-
.'1S Is much stronger than statement
..-,--'.dleS, Tor receipts have been heavy
.N- past few Gays. The interesting
feature OF the weeks operations Is tbe
.~4 ease IN the loan item. the reduction
mi, ihe week having been s5.57S. 600
~ ms makes a total decrease of S7.I35. 900
lgn the high point reached June %
-Ho there is reason to believe. if the
r.oEements of the past years afford
t,s.eaent that the loan total will con-
S ,I1 10 decrease until well into the
~ season. The contraction of Sc. 400
f,- u. deposits is not as large as called
lot ny the other exchanges, but y sets
Tree Sl.60O 600 heretofore locked nm IN
50 reserve requirements and this
:, sounLS Tor the falling off of only
s,'-.v-i.o IN surplus. in the face Of an
rl loss Of S2,S70.3OO in cash.
Ao L1ture money market is rather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Market Says On Rains, But
Reacts Somewhat.

Chicago. July when the wheat
market started today's business. among
other things in consideration were good
rains in the northwest. AS to whether
the rains would resuscitate the perish
ing crop in the portions of that section
where the spring wheat is not now
numbered with the dead. was matter
of controversy. The opinion that it
would do some good caused a consider
able drop at the opening, which was at
1874 G795s for August. In the mean
while Liverpool was resting after a
days work Mold. over the previous
session, and later there appeared sta
tistics showing a small batch of re-
ceipts AT the big markets. The trade
changed its views for a moment after
digeSting the situation, and went up to
SOS. That was as high as the market
got. The rains, together with some
messages of a cheering sort from the
spring wheat country. animated the
trade into selling of various sorts, and
under this pressure August slid off to
1915. An English cable prophesying
that smaller worlds shipments would
be shown in Mondays report. together
with a lighter southwestern movement,
as shown by receipts, caused a reaction
from the bottom to 1873, but some OF
this was lost and the close was easy,
August closing A@3s under yesterday
at 1855.
Corn sold off on the prediction of
rain for Kansas and Nebraska, where
hot weather and sCOrchinS winds have
been holding forth. The market rose
a bit from the bottom on some buying
by western interests Trade was rather
active August closed SQ15c. down.
oats were steady without any par
ticular trade. August closed 4 up.
Provisions were dull and easy, and
pardy with the cereals, but mostly on
the letting out of long stuff. Hog re-
ceipts were light and there was a fair
" good scattered demand through the
commission houses. September pork
closed 1Od121l under yesterday, lard
2IaG5c. lower. and ribs 507hc. de-
pressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
STOCKS IN THE EAST
Market Is Completely Overcome
By Dizziness.
GENERAL DRIFT WEAK
BANK STATEMENT SURPRISING
AND DISAPPOINTING.

New York. July THE stock mar
ket was in the doldrums this morning
with scarcely enough way on to indi-
cate the direction of price movements.
Yesterdays profit movement took all
The snap out Of the bulls, and the bears
are disinClined to renew a campaign
in the face of recent indications that
holders are unwilling to let go Of
stocks. The closing Of London stock ex-
change for holiday added another
factor Of dizziness. There was nothing
more than a sluggish drift of prices in
sympathy with the run of special
stocks.
Missouri Pacific turned heavy on re-
aliZing sales. The whole market weak
ened and fell below last nights prices
ON the surprisingly weak feature Of
clearing house banks. The light vol
ume Of selling in view of this aston
ishing statement is striking evidence
of the confirmed dullness of the mar
ket. The showing is quite inexplicable
on the basis of any known facts or the
evidence Of tone of the money market
during the week. Loan contraction Of
S55.51b,6O0 seems TO show clearly enough
that the stock market LIQUIDATION in
Berlin has been accomplished by the
paying OF OF some Of the heavy Obli-
cations to the New York money mar
ket What has become OF the s.. SIC. 300
specie and legal tenders which are lost
90 the banks, there is nothing TO show.
These institutions have gained nearly
S2,GOO.OOO from the sub treasury accord
ing to the official statements of de-
partments- Following statements OF
leading banks of the currency move
ment in the interior the most cOnserva-
tive authorities we're led to estimate
that the gain in cash for the week
would aggregate over $4,000, 900. The
market closed duh and weak under in
fluence of the statement
The bond market has moved irregu-
larry in sympathy with stocks. and
there has been little evidence Of the
expected pressure Tor reinvestment Of
July dividends and interest
United States old As advanced q: the /
As and 5s a, and refunding 2s, when
issued. X i'm the bid price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
Loans. Exchange and silver.

New York, July Close: Money on
call. nominal: no loans.
Primo mercantile paper. SAd41z per
cent
Sterling exchange. steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 1904 for
demand and 4.S37s644 FOR sixty Jays;
posted rates. 4.S544-81a; commercial
bills, 1891 .S31t
Bar silver, 6l5s
Silver certificates, 61%062%-
Mexican dollars. 4s14.
State bonds inactive. railroad bonds
firm, government bonds steady. United
States refunding 2S, when issued, regis
tered. 103; refunding Is coupon, 103; Is
reg. 100; IS registered. 19S1z; IS coupon,
1091z; new IS registered and coupon, 134;
old As registered and coupon, uf9s; IS
registered and coupon, 113A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, July 7.-Cattie-Receipts. 200
Market steady. Native beef steers. "a
@5.to: cows and heifers, 3.50574.6 IS; can
ners 2.00G3.50 stockeIs and feeders. 3 25
at,40; calves, 3.0046.50; bulls, stays, ETC.,
S.00d4 80.
Heavy, 5.1Oa5.20; mixed, 5.l05i5. l2ik: light.
SOFAS .l21s; pigs, 4-50G5.OO; bulk OF sales
s. 10
Sheep-Receipts, 500. Market dull weak.
Yearlings. 4.WG4 %. wethers, 3 .60d4 0O.
stock sheep, S.00GS.50; lambs. 4.50d6.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
HOT TIME
In the Old Town Toniobt

The composer, Joe Hayden. wants a
business partner with twenty-five hun-
dred dollars for a sure money getter
Any person to act as treasurer Must
be capable OF handling all money for
the enterprise. For full particulars
can on Joe HAYDEN, Stage Manager.
Salt Palace, during the present wseI,
First come. first served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
SOCIETY NEWS,
Continued from Page 80

inne visited in the city during the
week.
Mrs. W. z. johnson has returned to
her home at Corirne, after a week
visit in Ogden.
Mrs. NJ L. King OF New York, accom-
panied by her brother, J. w. Wosser,
were guests at the Reed during the
week.
Mrs H. H. Smith has gone to Los
Angeles for few weeks visit.
Miss NJ. z. Conn of Denver is the
guest Of her brother. c. F. Conn, 341
Twenty-second street.
Mrs. W. H. Hayden spent the Fourth
@ 8 @
w. R. White is back from an extend
ed trip to the coast.
8 . 8
st. Joseph's pensioners spent Mon
day at GlenwOOd park. An entertain
ing programme was given
Heber scowcroft is back from San
Francisco.
20 % ~
Sol Rosenbaum visited in Ogden dur
ing the week.
O % -
Mrs. H. P. Anderson and daughter
of Arco. Ida. are the guests of Mrs.
NJ. B. Carbon.
Mrs. D. A. Murray has returned from
her visit to Laramie.
q g @
DR.. Arthur l. Waid. formerly of Og-
den, but now OF Payson, cisited in the
city Monday.
W. c. Weaver played host to E. G..
Vaughn of New York on a trip to
Malan's Heights, Sunday.
Mrs. G. F. Krouch, son and daughter
have returned from a visit to Missouri.
c. w. Nibley was in the city from
Baker City Friday.
@ IS 8
W. H. Young and wife of Winnemuc-
ca are visiting in the city.
Miss Lettie Richards entertained the
B. and 3. club Monday afternoon.
Mrs Henry Emmett, accompanied by
her sister Miss Ida Pingree, departed
Tuesday for Lewiston, Ida
@ g g
Miss Lettie Richards left Thursday
for Salt Lake, where she expects to
attend summer school for about six
weeks.
Ray Boyle and Will Browning left
last week for Yellowstone park.
6 g g
The Child Culture club met at the
home of Mrs. James G.. Paine Friday.
June 29, and elected as officers for the
ensuing year: President, Miss Sara
Whalen; vice president, Mrs. r. T.
billiard; recording secretary, Mrs. F.
R Christensen; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs Dan Hamer; treasurer, Mrs.
Minnie Farr. A committee of three
was appointed to revise the constitu-
ton After spending a pleasant social
hour the club adjourned till the sec
ond Friday in September.
g . @
Miss Edwards was an Ogden visitor
last week.
Mr.. T. S. McElhenry of Red Oak. Ia.
is visiting friends here.
g g g
The Epworth league gave a social at
the Methodist church Monday evening.
g O. @
Miss Minnie Phelps of San Jose, Cal.
was an Ogden visitor last week.
9 @ 8
Mrs. Ad Kuhn returned home Satur-
DAY from Germany where she has been
visiting the last two months.
q - g
The Philharmonic society was enter
famed Monday evening by Miss
margaret Long. The guests were
Mesdames BrOugh and Lewis. The
society viii meet next Monday at the
home Of Misses Snyder.
O. @ @
Will Hamer of Salt Lake snen+ the
Fourth in Ogden.
q o 8
Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Hall and Mrs
NJ NJ. Van Dyker spent last Sunday in
the canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-08
To Alaska Throuen San Fr,no,...

Before making arrangements to 90
to cape Nome. it would pay to inves-
tigate facilities and advantages of en-
barking from San Francisco. For
folders Of ocean transportation cam
panies sailing from San Francisco ana
information concerning passage rates
can be obtained by addressing or call
ing ON following representatives South
ern Pacidc company. D. r. GRAY
General Agent, IA Dolly block, SAT-
Lake City
General Passenger Agent, San Fran.
cisco, Cal