davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
ToWFW FDER WATER.
Rivers in the Southern States Break
Over Their Banks.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 1A-Reports from
points in Georgia say the Chattahoo-
chic river. after a steady rise of four
days, is at a standstill. The main
streets of West Point are several
inches deep in water, while in the low
lying portions of the town many houses
have been abandoned. Trains are from
three to,four hours late. Many bridges
hoe heo" carried away.
Knoxville, Tenn, reports that IA
streams in that section are out of
their banks and have caused much
damage to farm property and logging
interests. Owing to high water. the
Southern railroad has abandoned traf-
fic on its Macon branch.
The flood from the Ocmulgee covers
the track for miles. No trains have
been run on the Columbus division Of
the Southern for two days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
New York Press.l

AANGM L0Ah 4AN11sf
Men may be just as curious as women.
only they're not curious about as many
things.
The man that invented voIaDuk prob
ably named it 50 because that was the
way his baby said good morning
When a woman doesn't know a dog 5
name she always has all she can do to
keep from calling him Willie"
A wise man never attempts to advise
a woman till he has got q pretty good
idea what she wants him to tell her to
do.
All women like to make calls better
than they do to have them, because they
have an idea that they are always bet
ter looking when they have got their hats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
Furious Gales Sweep Over New
England States.
RIVERS OUT OF BANKS
FLOODS LEAVE GREAT DAMAGE
IN THEIR WAKE.
Reports of Disaster From Georgia
and nnesses-Blizzard In Lon
don, in Which Many Casualties
occurred-Heavy Snowstorm in
Nebraska and Western iowa


Boston. Feb. 14.-The gales of the
equinox have scarcely. ever exceeded in
force the storm which swept over New
England Tuesday, leaving in its wake
damage by food that is almost incaleu-
liable For twenty-four hours a heavy
rain, after wiping away what few
traces there were of snow and ice,
br0uEht 20 a climax the most unsea-
sonabIe winter New England has known
for a great many years. Tributary
bodies of water which a few weeks ago
were so slow that the almost unheard-
OF condition of drouth in midWinter
was threatened, have been changed
into torrents of more threatening vol
ume than in the usual spring freshets-
From drOuth to flood. with all the
damage done at both extremes to the
manufacturing, logging and ice har-
vesting interests, is now added the cost
of replacing bridges swept away and OF
repairing railway and highway beds
torn up.
The most extensive damage reported
is along the MerTimac and Connecticut
rivers. The blow was fierce along the
coast, but shipping, usually less in vol
ume at this SEASON, had ample warning
Of the storm.
At Manchester, N H, Amer H. Jack
son. a mill hand. attempted to jump
over rivulet, but fell into the water
and was washed away and drowned.
WashOuts stopped traffic on the BOs-
ton & Maine main line at Nashua and
on other smaller lines.
Streams Running Wild.
Dispatches from various sections OF
Il. Coll
at over three inches. The Connecticut
feet during the day, and as most of the
smaller streams are running wild a
further rise of six to eight feet is looked
for by noon tomorrow.
In the Champlain valley rain has
lasted nearly five days. so that the af-
| ter effects are expected TO be more ser
iOus than now appears. At North
Adams, Mass. the HOOsic river runs
stronger and higher than at any time
for thirty years, several mills having
/ their lower floors flooded, with damage
exceeding $4,000.
The great pressure of water at the
/ temporary dam of the metropolitan
water board at Clinton, which reser-
voir in the Nashua river supplies the
Boston district, is so great that the
I workmen are preparing for emergen-
I cies.
/ Along the Kennebec river in Maine
/ the ice IS so weak that it is likely tC
/ break UP. and with ice go all pros
/ poets fora harvest this season.
+ From all points come reports o
/ heavy damage to mill property and tht
/ destruction of small bridges by ice
/ jams. The suburban electric cars ar,
] running erratically, on account of slide;
of earth under the rails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
INFAYOR OF MILWAUKEE.
Democrats Who Would Hold Ma
tional Convention There.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 14.-Chairman
j. g. Donnelly of the Democratic con-
vention committee gave out a state
ment today showing that thirty-two
members Of the national Democratic
committee have expressed themselves
as favOring Milwaukee as the city for
holding the national convention. OF
that number five are absolutely pledged
and the balance. Fl was stated would
probably cast their ballots for this city
unless something Unforeseen turns up.
thirteen members of the committee,
according TO Chairman Donnelly, have
Declared themselves in favor Of kan
sas City. and seven have not committed
themselves in any way, and are classed
as doubtful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
Storming in France.

Paris. Feb. IA serious storm pre-
vailed throughout France last evening
and today. Telegraph lines are broken
everywhere and communication by
wire with Great Britain. Italy, Spain,
Switzerland and part Of Germany is
interrupted. Considerable damage has
E~en done and a number of fatalities
have occurred. due to falling roofs and
trees The seaside towns have suffered
badly and shipping casualties are
feare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
STUDENTS OK A STRIKE.
Freshmen at Golden, Colo, Make De-
mands on Faculty.

Golden, Colo, Feb. 1.-THE entire
freshman class of the State School Of
Mines went on Gtrike today.
They claim that injustice has been
done in dropping eighteen members of
the class for failure to pass an exami-
nation in descriptive geometry, AMI
have presented to the faculty a demand
that these men snail be allowed to go
on with their studies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
WILL FIGHT TO THE END.
No Prospects of Compromise il
Creole Estate Litigation


Les Angeles, Cal. Feb. l4.-There has
been no compromise of the Creole es-
tate litigation for the control of the
celebrated Amethyst mine and other
Colorado property, and, in the opinion
of friends of David II. Moffatt of Den
YER who are at present in this city,
there will be none. MOffatt and his as
S0ciates will, it is said, fight to the bit
ter end the suit brought last year by
Major John T. Jones, as administrator
for the late n. c. Creole.
Colonel Eben Smith, who is, with
David H. Moffatt and others, a defend
ant in the pending litigation, is now
in the city. Colonel Smith insists that
his present trip to Los Angeles has
nothing TO do with the Amethyst suits
Major John T. Jones said today that
so far as he knows no serious Overtures
to compromise the pending. litigation
have been made. The Creole case is
before the United States court in Den
yer, pending action on demurrer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15

City Of Mexico. Feb. 18th. sr.,...-.
papers are giving much attention p.
American topics, especially Oh. promo.
Cd construction Of the Nfrsrsa-.s ..,.-..
ana me Mormons. The latter s-a-.-- g.
CT Especial domestic intrr.s- N. -S
count Of the ftoJTishing AIg~r..- .--
ONES N TIE northern part OF .r. ~.
public. .- '1-
III Tempo, the clerical daily rs-sr-,-
the government for liberal rr.-rr-I7, -
the MOrmCns, saying that her. ii. 49,
are thrown open 10 them lands Fra.I1
given them, and. what lis q rr.uzsr5
dimes worse, they are permitted Il, m
schools Of their own, wherein -7a,- M
teach the children of the N-yf.s- ms
pie their Unclean and ue-nfc.srs H.
tTlneS, While in the United States .s,--
III Tempo, the country which ,r~ h.
erals are always trying To initiate Nor
mons cannot send poiygamfsr- ID .-,7-
gTeSs. and they are punished fur in
dulsins IN plural marriages.
Ile same journal which zn-sks f,-
the conservative party. goes ON to cen
sure the United States for It's continues
display Ct lust for territory. AMI rrrrr.
out the CANCERS to Mexico from rbs
continued inflow nj Americans and
American capital, and says che absorD-
tive Tendencies of the AugI0-Sazan race
are greatly to be dreaded We are ta
become, il adds, the frs. victims of The
programme Of expansion and IMPERIAL
| Ism.
Taking a wholly distinctive view of
] the American people and their amb.-
tons, FL MunCi, the organ of the liberal
/ party, now in power here. comments on
I the adoption of the NiCdrdguan canal
project by the American congress. ami
says that Mexico. like all Latiu-Ar-r-
| -cau countries having territory on the
Pacific, is bound 10 be benefited By the
I CANAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
WILL SUPPORT BRYAN.
German VIII Abide By Decision of
Convention.

Washington Feb. lex Senator
German. who was at the capitol today
for the first time since the present see-
zion Of congress assembled, in an in
scryieW with a Post reporter. said that
all his efforts heretofore had been .di-
rected against the denomination of W
j. Bryan ar the Democratic candidate
for the presidency. he believing il would
not be wise, but that he was now con-
WINGED that nothing can prevent ms
selection as the head of the Democrat
SC TickeL He certainly" added Mr.. Cor
man, has the people behind him TO a
remarkable degree
Asked if he would support Mr.. BRYAN
IL named, ne replied: Certainly; 4 sup
ported him in 1896, and I shall support
him again this year. / don't propose 10
desert my party"
He expressed the opinion that MS
partys prospects were improving, say
ing that the Nicaragua canal treaty
and the Philippine problem were help
ing The Democrats The passing of the
currency bill, he also thpught. would
help the Democrats. because il would
endanger free coinage of silver, ana
bring back to their party the men who
LETT ID in 1896 on The silver issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
Heaviest Snow al Winter.

Omaha, Feb. 1.-THE heaviest snow
of TIE winter is now falling in Nebras-
ka and western Iowa. There is very
little wind, and the thermometer is
above zero. so no harm is being done
However. the snow is very light. and
should a high wind arise it would drift
badly and cause serious Inconvenience
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
flood Has Receded.

FitchbUrg. Mass. Feb. 1.-THE flood
in Fitchburg and vicinity from the
heavy rain of Monday and Tuesday has
receded. Most of the mills are unable
60 run today owing 70 damage by wa
tor. The Putnam Machine company's
loss is about $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
Scare is Now Over.

Athol. Mass, Feb. 1.-THE flood scare
IS over IN this town. but il will be sew
eral days before normal conditions are
resumed. The ice has gone down the
river and the water is fast receding.
The water has never been so high in
the history Of the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15

brother. Holm. who was recently given
a commission in the South African
light horse. and who Joined General
Buffers command
Advices from Gaberonnes. dated FEB.
4 savs. The artillery duel between
Colonel Plumer's force and sec Beers
continued until today. when the British
dropped two shells into the Boer fort-
the Roer guns nave since been silent.
colonel PIumers advance has been
checked by floods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
Vigorous Measures.

tAtIanta COnstitution)
The new preacher converted ever man
in town. except Green Bill said the old
lnhabiiant. He didn't want TO leave with
one soul out o. the fold but Bill held out
to the last minute. Findin' there wltz no
other way, an wantin 10 make a clean
record. the preacher got Bill up ag'n' the
side Of a house an took a fence rail an
Knocked the devil out of himl'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
u suppress Buoket Shons.

Chicago, Feb. IL-Resolutions sailing
Tor federal law TO suppress bucket
sn9pa and pledging themselves TO aid
t5en oSner IN various reforms, We're
aeopted al t0day's meeting Of the board
o. trade delegates representing thirteen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
High watar in Champlain.

whitehall, n Y, Feb. 1.-THE water
in Lake Champlain is a foot above the
highest mark ever recorded. There are
numerous washouts on the Delaw4.e &
Hudaon road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
TINE OF
ANTITRUST Men
Lively Scenes at the Confer
ence in Chicago.
POLITICAL MATTERS
WARM Up DELEGATES
Thrust at Bryan is Resented By
Democrats.

jerry Simpson and Ignatius Don
nelly Keep the Proceedings From
Growing Monotonous = Peace
makers Are Finally Successful
Plans For National Organization
Adopted and Officers Elected
Constitution Is Adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
To Make It More Substantial.

Chicago News.)
Harry. that gown I'm telling you about
IS perfect dream"
We'll, / sse By the way you return to
the subject that you are working me to
make it d reality"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15

Clinton, Mass, Feb. THE Boston
& Maine railroad is tied up by the
floods, and through traffic has been sus-
pended The entire establishment Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
a Case IN Point.

(Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
DO you believe IN palnistry?''-
Yes. to some extent.
DO you think the hands can Indicate
That a man Is about TO acquire wealth."
Il do in the case Of piekpOckets.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
What he likes.
Chicago News )

E1-1I11lt.E71 ~ W.
Tones grumbles at cold weather."
Yes"
And he grumbles ar hot weather?''
Yes -
What does he like?"
He likes TO grumble.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
Benefits Of Canal.

Mexico Will be able to export from
her Pacific poI,s larger quantities Of
ore, cabinet woods and dye-WooEs. but
that is all. because coffee in genera!
mas a Encouraging and restricted OUT
-O0k in Mexico. and expectation Of Mex
lean sugar is impGs,lDie i'm CONNER
cial lenEe.
AS regards impOrJatiCUs. Mexico
viii be abe TO receive by the Near
aguau canal a good and abundant sup
ply of coal throughout its Pacific ports
40 well as European commodities u
all kinds, so that the NiCaTaguau canal
viii - a serious competitor TO our iU-
ternaI railroads But more. the fac, thai,
the canal viii enable Us largely To- Iu-
crease our exports Of ore is sufficient
evidence that 1t will be highly advaHt.
ageOus to US.
From a purely political point o.,
view, the NicaIaguan canal seveTinE
Es IL viii, NgFIG and Central from
South America, viii definitely be a bar
to all plarr Of military solidarity u
the Latin-AmeIiCan nations. a s1IidIT-
ity which many nave thought possible
Of making effective by means Of a great
railway extending from Mexico 60 Patti
gOnia or Terra Del Fueeo.
Increase American Trade.
The canal will harm Europe In that
il VIII render p ssibie American c1utro.
of the trade of Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador
Colombia and a great part of Chill a1
well. as central and eastern Asia. AMI
will establish the feTJest kind Of COM
petition between American and Euro
pean merchandise. There is no doubt
that the NiCaraguau canal viii greatly
further commerce and diplomatic ihnu-
euCe OF TIE United States.
How ever, it u q good thing ina.
no such canal has ever been opposed
across Mexico territory, for weak na-
ticn which is crossed by an inter
oceanic canal Loses either d portion NJ
it's territories or a large part OF its SOY
ereignty.' 49,
The Mexican Herald says tnat oy ..ls
construction Of the canal the h..eu
states extends its southern coal ll"5
far 10 the south. and that the .t-.''
will be the means Of making the .-N--
can vert coast ports prosperous. 7
will enable Mexico To- build mp i.s Ia-
cfffc coast in preparation for snsi.
in the commerce which is t' n- .-
Pacific ocean, as was predicted ny ~
ward. whose policy President Mth-l'7'
is consistently carrying out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
wand &c No Force.


Bate, McEnerys
Berry, Martin,
Butler. MOEey,
Chandler. Mo5shn,
chilt0n, Eettus,
CLAW RaWlins,
.ockrell Sullivan,
CulbeFsOn. eller.
Harris. Fillman,
Heitfeld, Iuriey,
Jones (Ark.), Turner'S.
Jones (Nev.), i z-t(fSa
Nays.
Aidrich. Mcbride
Allison, McConasY
Burrows McCumbeT,
Caffery, MCMILLAN
CLARK iCWyo), Nelson.
CuHom. Penrose,
Davis Perkins,
Deboe. Platt Comm,
DepeW, Platt q. ",
EllIins. Proctor.
Fairbanks, Quarles,
Foraker, Ross,
Foster, Sewell.
FRYE, ShOup,
Gallinger. Simon,
Hite, SpOoner,
Hanna, IhurstOn,
HansbruOgh, Vest,
Hawley, Warren,
Kean WetmOTe,
Lindsay, Wolcott-49.
Mr.. Chandler then asked AIr. Aldrieh
if he would consent to the insertion be-
fore the finance committees amend
ment Of the words Of the national plat
form of the Republican party Of 1892:
The United States, from tradition
and interest, favOrs bimetaliism.
He would vote for the measure il
his proposition were accepted.
i object" replied Mr.. Aidiich, TO
the re-enactment of the revised stat
utes, and to the recital in this bill of
the various platforms of political par
ties"
He maintained there was no pro-
vision in the bin which was an OBJ
stacle to bimetallism.
Mr.. Allen (Neb.) declared the bill
was a gold measure from core to cuti-
Gle and that it would be necessary to
repeal the Dill ID order 10 obtain 81
metallism,
Declaration Against Bimetallism.
Mr.. Rawlins (Utah) said the bill was
practically a declaration against BIZ
metallism.
Mr.. Allison suggested that the trouble
with senators on the Democratic side
was that they were not himetalllsts
They stood for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver and were silver mono
n>otcllists. He said:
There is not single line or syllable
i'm this bill which puts in the pathway
of International bimetallism a single
obstacle"
He did not think it would be wise for
the United States TO make another
proposition to Europe for an interna-
IiOnal bimetalliC agreement. but he be-
IeVed the United States ought to wait
for other nations to take the initiative
and be prepared to receive their ad-
vances.
Il want to put question TO the SEN
ator from Rhode Island said &r
Cockrell. Il want him to answer it as
an honest man-as a good Indian.
he then inquired what he would take
FOR 1900 ounces of silver in London
il this congress should pass a free sill
Yer coinage law.
Nr. Aldrch replied that he would
doubtless ask $1-29 an ounce for it, II
he could get it, but it was doubtless
true that the amount of silver poured
into the United States would cause the
price 10 drop To its bullion value.
Nr. CockTell declared that all the sill
yer that could come TO this country IN
der free coinage law would be easily
absorbed by the United States, and said
not the slightest difficulty would be eX
perieuced in maintaining the va9he OF
the silver dollar.
AT 5:45 p. m. the senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
To Cure a Geld In One Dav.

Take Laxative Bromo Quiniae Tablets
All druggists refund the money ff II
fails to cure E. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
TEST VOTE ON FINANCIAL BILL
lcont!nued fr0m Page y

Continued from rage J.
as a subterfuge ard said he would not
Mr.. Caffery na.) said the country in
his onjaion had been on gold stand
ara since 1873 and that this bill was
intended merely 10 perpetuate IL.
The battle of the standards, de-
elared Mr.. CaffeTy, was fought and
lost bv the silverites IN 1886. The prob
able contest this year viii be only d
sxirmish. The forces of the siiverites
have been routed and their efforts TO
uphold silver must meet with failure.
Would Have No Force.
Mr.. Teller said the Republican press
throughout the country Was opposed
10 the bimetaltic amendment He said
it would be ridiculous 10 put such an
amendment on this bill, as it would
have no force OF effect. It was trifing
with a grave question simply 70 catch
votes. 1t was great letting down on
the part of the finance committee and
a childish treatment of the subject
The vote was taken on Mr.. Chand-
ler's amendment to the committee
amendment 1t was defeated-45 to %,
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
OPPOSED TO HORn0R
Newspaper of Mexico Objects =.
Their immigration.
GIVEN MUCH FREEDOM
ALLOWED TO START school,.
AND SPREAD DOCTRINES

Refers to Course Pursued in Uni-,s
States Where POlygamists Cam,
70 to Congress and People Al.
Punished For InduIging in Plur.,
MaTriages-Comment on Canal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
Office Hours.
Sunday Hours.

General delivery and stamp ,..a q. 70.
o-indow open II a. n. to- i.l5 p n.
i,sr i,is window L n. to- I'M letter
Hours o. coEection Of mail mail Ia n. NJ, %
ooTes in the business distTic-s'- 9 p. n
a. M. . p. IL. 40 p. ~; = M M.
SUNDAYS 10 a. N. ana +-s' ,s-n1sster.
ARTHUR L. THOMAS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
CLOSING MAILS.

0. S. L.-Fast mail east a- H. @, ..-
ana ..--.-.----.---.--.---- ....''.--
O. S. L.-Davis. Box Elder and
Cache counties and Ogden.
a. m. and ......--.----------- D.. ~
r. g. W.-Atlantic mail east l-.'
r. c.. W.-SanDete and Sewer 900
counties ----.--..-.--...-.--- .-.--- '-.
r. G. W.-California. Nevada .-
and Ogden. II 30 a. m and >..-
o. 5. Idaho, Montana. ore
gOn. Nevada. California anu son
Ogden, $40 a. m and ..------...' '---
r. G. W.-GTand Junction nan
sas. Texas. New Mexico Coo
RADIO and all east mail p- ID. -.--
ana --------.--- --.----.-- ----
o. S. Stockton and interim
date points, daily except sun ..r
L. C.-Park city acknowledgements. -. -.
r. G. W.-BinEham canyon 81
West Jordan. 7.35 a. m. aai-....- '-
O s L-NeDhi and INTERIM. =
ate points ---------.-- l..
.. 8. L.-AH mails east of t..' -.t
Big Cottonwood and AiIeE-.---. ''.
O. 5. AL points south 't
Nephi. daily except SuHl..-.- ''.
o. s. L.-Closed pouch for 'E- ..r
r. Murray and Sugar. b DO ,a
r. G. W.-Eureka, Silver cry.
Mammoth and inferno la.e ,.a
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
o. s. L.-MeTcur, Cedar N
Eureka. Silver City and aA "a
intermediate points .------..-.-
Hours For Arrivals Of Ma-'
o. s. L.-Eastern fast mail ..... -,
O. s. L.-Cache valley. .-..-....-5 '.
o. S. Idaho. Montana sa
oregon ------.----...- ------ .---.-
o. S. Stockton and in-a.H.-
diale points. daily eXceI. >-- la
Gay ---------.-----.- .--... ,'-. esH
r q. W.-Calif0rni8 and r--.. .,l
r. G.. W.-Eastern mall e
r. G. W.-Eastern mai .'
r. G.. W.-BingEam canyon .-lN ~
Vc-t Jordan and WasaJr.---- e
L. Ozark City. ..-.--...---
r. ~. W.-Sanpete and H.E.7' ~
counties Observation-Disclosures. ..'' f1r.
o. 5. Fast maii..-...----.-......
ogden mails. 400 a. ~. ana '.- ,sd
a. m. $3.50 p. m. and ----.-'. III
Big Cottonwood and Mi.leT...--
Murray ana Sugar, 1000 ID. N lF-
q 8 From Milford ana L-- az
termediaie points 800 -----..-...---.
Eureka. Silver City. Mamm2," 3r-
and intermediate pOlnls..----
o. s. L.-lIercUr. Cedar Nl-..tI
Eureka. Silver City and all s..s
intermediate points --.------''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-15
Hours For Arrivals Of

TeTmeIIUTe TUIIIo - TT n
Eureka. Silver City. M3WH'''
and intermediate points
o. s. L.-1IeTCUr. Cellar Nl-'.tr.
Eureka. Silver City anu a.
Intermediate points --.------''