davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12

CLAUS assure you l will APP
preciate your kindness Santa
Claus kindly remember me in
the following articles I want a
big doll with blue eyes and
light hair,
and 4 bracelet and a bottle of
perfume and ring. With kind.
ness regards to Santa Claus I
am very truly yours.
Mabel Moss.
Monroe City, Mo.
Dec 1th 1901.
My dear old Santa Clause:
Want to tell you L
have been real good and am
studying lard, / didn't get on
1.-THE roll of honor, cause l had
yellow jaundice and could not
go to school for over a week,
but Mrs Hallock says that don't
count. Mamma said you was
poor this year cause it didn't
rain all summer, and L am not
going TO ask for much but, [
want a doll with black hair and
dressed in long clothes, with
pink socks add d white cap
with two pink bows on it Santa
Claus, please dress my old big
doll in light blue silk, with
blue shoes and a long party
cloak like Sister Ethels. A
rocking chair if you have one.
Do bring me ring with a blue
set in it. A box of colored
chalk. And l lost my center
piece so please bring me anoth-
err one. so can have it for my
xmas dinner. A little comb and
brush for my doll, and d bowl
and pitcher. Santa Claus, L
havn't any games, bring me two.
Oh! forgot I want a new stove
pipe for my little stove, little
Brother sold mine for "old iron"
Now that is all cause you have
to give to so many little girls.
With lots of love to dear old
Santa Claus, from
Gertrude Robershaw.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12

No one can reasonably hope for good health
unless his bowels move once each day. When
this is not attended to- disorders of the stomach
soon follow. Ifyou wish to avoid these all
ments keep your bowels regular by taxing
Chamberlian's Stomach and Liver Tablets
mild and gentle in effect For sale by B. o!
Wood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12

For which the Editor of it has
been so kind to us little folks 7
am a grill of ten summers. And
have been a reader of the Demo-
crat for at least five years of
that time and if you kindly
make my wants know to Santa
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12
Ely Mo.
Nov %. 1901.

Dear Santa Claus.
Please allow
me through the kindness of the
Editor of the Dear old Democrat
to express my wants to you.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12
Monroe City
Nov 26 1901

Dear Santa Claus
l am a little girl 5 years old,
my sister will write for me now
Santa I would like you to bring
me nice long Dress so L Can
Play keeping House, Make it
Drag on the floor a little, and
also Doll buggy for my Doll,
that is all 1 will ask you for
this time so goodby Santa
From Lena Green
Ely Mo.
Nov 90, 1901.
Dear Santa Claus.
1 am going to
write you letter l live three
miles north of Ely.
I am seven years old [ am go.
ing to shcool I will tel, you
what l would like to have for
Christmas l want some Candy
nuts. l want an air Rife so l
can shoot some rabbits.
please bring a Bicycle to If it
isent to much.
Yours Truly
Howard Moss.
Monroe City Mo
November 1901
Dear santa clause.
1 am a little girl z year old. and
not very hard to please. you
can send me anything you want
to send me But [ wanta black
curly head doll and dress in
pink. and 1 want a ring. I want
little table. and a tablet and
pencil. and send .mama and pa
pa something. we live in coop.
erville marion county. from
little Virgie Evans to good
santaclaus.
goodby.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12
Monroe City Mo
Nov 20. 1901


Dear Old Santa,
l thought /
would write and tell you what
l want For christmas l want. A
little trunk and some candy and
some peanuts and oranges l go
to school and my teacher is Mr..
Cecil Forsythe Il like him very
much l am 9 years OLD. Well. |
will close as l want nothing
else From your little Friend
Eunice Mcleod
TO Dear Old Santa. Good BY
Shiel., Mo.
Nov 25., 1901
Dear Santa Clause
| am a little boy nine
years old, l go to school every
day, I like my teacher very
much, | will now tell you what
l want fo- christmas, l want a
little air gun, and some caps,
and some candy, and nuts, "Old
Santa don't forget my little sis
ter's and brother Yours Resp.
Lloyd Greathouse.
Dear Santa Claus.
l will be a
happy little girl Christmas if
you will bring me a doll that
can walk and talk some paints
a gold ring candy, orangesIand
lots OF good things
your little friend
Ethel McNutt.
Cherry. Grove
Nov 10, 1901.
Dear Santa Clus,
I will try to write little let
ter. I want a big dollbpggy
and dollbed and a pair of
Skates l am eight years old.
Goodby, Goodby.
Ruby Umstattd
December 3
MR. Santa Claus
my kind friend i am little
miss going to school and love
70 mind my teacher whome
love will you pleas visit me and
my little friend
Ny name is
lille wolfe James
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-12
December 8

Mr. santa elias here comes lit
tie daisy staying at home work
ing fore my mama when the
rest is going to school and i
wish you to visit me with my
wishes to visit my little friends
yours truely
daisy D. James
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-31
Sum @ebdbtHif
0eorae R6fA.

SnfpIss bee Abltbens uuIuts lansjSbrissH
@sue0tn @ssret &Sf@, purbtn in Der
81 aiaI.9triamnIuHs am Dcnnnltas, ben "a.
Sftcbe 1901, bic f~rlssnetn Stilres-S tf&lhdt
au9tncnimtH:
/. DIR ,arbtiisr. Gsribilbunas. unb Qran.
tsn-tlniraisunss gHtin," BEN bsrbsu 8srIuf
leinss irtutn @tueGsn Gtsrst R5l& auf's
Jitfft b~strauune, pinlHi hermit br biutsr.
blttbtntn 8arnilie bee 8frbIidtntH feline inniafs
Sbeilnabmt ~ ptriihrn, Iopit itiu btr,IiHhts
une tisfstfibltts Beiltib ausiueridsu.
2. Die pTieieIt Bsrtinstrausr auf 30 Iaas
ausiubtbnsn une bitltlbt eurh bic limHsruns
ess gtrsiHs-y Gbartsrs" ~ iynbOliIrn.
3. Sc cine Nbfhrift Der bspprltbtuesu 81
ihliiht an bic Bittpe bts 9nsniaisn, folpis an
bic Rsbaitipn bes ,,Strantpn @phtnblatt' uub
~oititniat bee Scranton Sonnabtnb 9purnal''
btbnfs YnVf,ntiiGuHs stlanstn ~ lafsu.
scranton, pa, ben "a. OtipbH 1901
6tir BIN Arbrittr. tprtbiIbunss- uEe aranEtH-
llntrifisunss-0 rrtiH;
. Carl @ anltnbtrs. prdfbmt.
Paul Dttbri&, Sffrtidr.
6ptttarb RtGsrj)
Gbarlss 3rufa, COMMITTEE.
Paul Ditetrt@,
Shilt nimunfrmtbr bic Siunbt bart,
Die fort pon Dir mas Ibturss rti6t;
Sit i6rsittt eur& bic @tgtnpart
Vie frntr 3ufunft bunfIsr @sih
Sit nil bid perbtrsittn, rnf,
auf has, paS unabrtnebar erpbt
Danit pu beui' tntbtbun ltrnff.
Was riprgsn iieter raubt btr COB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-31
Werb eerantcn.

= SRI. Gnnie 2lein bon Bird abenue,
bic bur@ bic Grploiion in Der Dier9anta
& Medanies 8anf bsrlebt tpuroe unb biz
Ssbfraft zines auees psrlor, bat 5rsitae
eeesn bic Sanolep SintsrlaHsnI&afi cine
@nti4doisunssflase fir SOS. 600 sintra.
gen lafien.
= Der alarm bon aaitsn IS am
DOnnsrftas Ra9mittas tpuroe bur& Ell.
men 8ranb in Der S@euer bes glsr.
collins an Der Ode bon Subfon unb Bt.
nOla StrObs beruria&t. bsr nit sinsm
Sdaoen bon 5000 betpdItiet tparb. ain.
Der nit Strsi&b0Issrn %sntsinbetsn ben
8rano.
Radep RcD onousb, elmer bon brsi
Serlsn. bic Dor mebreren Nonaten QUE
einem D. & @. @dtsrtpasson su Bail
BIuce cine 2iite S&ubs ffabIen, purbs
5reitus in sinsm Sauis an @orbon Aue.
II ertuii&t unb ipdtsr in GrmanseIuna
bon $500 8drei@aft ms @sfdneniB se.
i&idt. Die anbersn stpsi tpuroen slsid
nab benz Disbftnbl ertnppt.
- Der an @barles Sirabe ~tpobnhafts
9atrid Iisbe purbs Samitas Ra6mit.
tag nabe Der o. & s. BrObiOsncs 8nbn.
tation bon sinem pafaeiepues eeiroffen
uno au8snblidIi& %eetOotei; beibe 8sins
purcen eebro4sn unh ibm elm S6dbets
bru4 susefdst. @r lief sur 9sit nuf ben
Ssleiien uno poQte einem 8~oblsn;ues
uustpei6en. irat babel uber pirsit Dor ben
anbraufenbsn 9afasiersus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-31

ober Union Tidet ; unb tuer bic bon bsr
Isttsn @siebssbuns b~eeanesnsn Diebs
liable euibeiBen mil, Der fimme bas rec
publifaniiGe 2idet. Die SADIE lisst 70
tlar. baB 60 gar ni&t nbtbis if. fid ba.
riibsr in LANCE @ortiIaubereien sinsu'
Iahen.
Sur bus Common Btsas @sri&t baden
bic Semofratsn Germ Gbparb 6.
y epeomb nctiinirt, einen sea&teten
unb fdbiaen Abbotatsn. Ssrr q. @ .
6 ofelIo III ftir 6as amt eines Gountp
@ontroasurs nuserisben unb beitst in
reiGIi&sm Wabe ALE bic Sdbisieiten fir
bic perantmortli6e SteIuns. SIN Or.
IS. 8. Saltrr baden mir sinen Gan.
bioaten fur baS Clint zines @oroners. tpie
er faum iddtiesr bate s~sfunoen tperoen
iDnnen. Sur bic STEELE bon COUNT
Surbspor it Serr W- g. Rit@etl
bon Dunmore pominirt tporben unb tper
ibn fernt. eiebt ibm oas 9euenib, oaB ct
fem Sad griinbIiG perffsbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-31
BUR 8a1l.

ST au4 bic am ndHftsn 9ienfat
f%atlfinoenbe Wabl feline ioesnannte oil.
esmsins''. 70 1T fis bod pi@tis senua,
um ieoe Stimme bsraus3ufOrosrn. Sdl
ben Siaat iinb Su srtpibIen elm Ri6ier
fir oas Dbsrseri6t unb Elm S&asmsife,;
fir bus County Elm 8idtsr. Controller,
Coroner unO 8ermsfsr. Au& fur sp,i
Gmenbemsnts 3ur Staats, Goniiiutiun
hs! sss 9s!i ahsuitiasmsn nnn mir sm-
pfebIen unisrn 2efsru, fur OisisIbsn
lbre Stimme absusebsn.
Die lebts rspublitaniiHe @efssaebunp
bot TIRE sanse Wadt bnuptfd1lid bosu
mibbrau6t. 6HsniIiGe 9ripiIeaien unS
8eredtiame on l,bre @anflines su Der.
i&Isuoern. bas beiBt. bas Bolt ~ Sun.
fen ginssInsr ~ terauben, uno jipar in
einem @raoe unb in stner 70 ihamloIen
8eiie, oub ii6 oas 8s&tsssfibI zines
isoen sbrlideu Burgers 6arob emp5ren
iOate; fosdr bic unabbdneissn 8epubIi.
tansr i'm eunsen Stnaie babsn fi& OF.
eaniiirt, um bisisr Rispirtbi&aft snt.
asgsn su trstsn; re bnbsn i& nit ben
Dsmotrnisn nereinist unb 10 entffanb
oas >, Union 'Iidst", bus untsr isparaism
Iiiel eri6sini. absr nit BEN 6smOfratis
i&en ibsniii6 III; bod m6disn mir uus
Tern 9eietn e%mpfsbIsn. ibr 2tsus am
acpfe bes bemofrntiihsn 9idsts ~ mo.
den. leoisIid um bic 9artsifdrfe anssi'
gen Su t6nnsn.
Die Stsaune bes @dtisrs it gan,
bic foIeenbe: Msr aeeen ben
I6amlcien Raub Der 6HeniIidsn 9ripiles
glen III, Der fimme flT oas bsmptrntii4s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-31

No. I3.-aae ole 8sdtt. 5itsI umo 5ni,rtHeu
Don :. W. Snnfmnn. 8%ertIagter. une u ..
sauimau. Gisentbimer. Charles B. Slaoe. ..
z Baugbdn. 5srre 5enante. in uno aui al
ole nahfoIgsno beihriebsnt Sirede ooer Bar.
;eIs eano, 81 5bsil uon eOts 20 ] uHo 2 int
8lOd ooer Gn1orat no l6S. laut Dem sadn.
ruaunn Giien unO aobIsn Gompanp's gIdn pon
qots Der Staot Serautcn. eudamarna Gouutp
uno Stnat BsnniplUania. aufnnaeno an Der
Giuminonng Der 9restoit auenue uno Olipe
Strabe Snnlinie. Don oa iiooftlih sntlang Der
Oipe Strabe 8aulinie iehsnnofiHbis uno elm.
baIb 1854 Gus. bon % norooitlih uno parallel
nit Rrospest ausnns tlnfuuofiuijig 1851 6ub
gu eano Der MGp ). MeGaulep. p0n oa moro.
iustIid sntlang eaHo Der ~b,iasien @egauIsp
uno parallel nit Glue Strase ish~sunbflufjis
uHo sinbaIb te53l Gus Jur RreseOtt aUsnut
9anIinis, pen SG flSwsfIia ,ntIsnS Der Yrss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-31

= SIN 2adauanna SoipitaI tpsrben
in 8uiunft Feline @ottssbisnits msbr sr.
Iaubt tperben.
= SRI. Glara s. Spsi&sr unb @btpin
s. Sturbebant ipurbsn eeffern aIs gbe.
paar in BET ct. 8etsrs RaibebraIe Elm.
eeiesnst.
- Reeorber GonnsI untsrsei@nete am
Dientue bic R~sioIution. tpeI1s bic Srih
sur 8s,abIuns bon Stabt. unb S1uIs
iteuern obne StrafauH@Ias bis gum 90.
DECEMBER %berldneert.
- Sobn goftslo bon Dlibe Strase,
Elm 5reiber in Der Bine 8roof Rins,
tpur6e Wontas 8ormittas mitiammt iei.
mem @iel bur& eipen Sal bon SeIsaeftein
anf Der STEELE sei66tst. Sein 45rper
tparb i&auberbaft entFsQt.
= auf Der 2adapanna Gifenbabn
tritt nd&ffen Samita8 cine fleine Der,
dnoerune in Der 3eittabsIe Elm, ba bic
SpeaiaI,lee fir bic Pan,A american sluss
fieluns 6ann sineefeat ipsrbsu. 3si.
ienos iO0ten iid bisies merfsn.
- Our grinnsruns an ben srfoIsrsir
den St'eif i'm Ietten Ssrbfe f~eiertsn bic
Winenanseftsltsn Der sanien RaHbur.
i4aft um 9isnftae ben >, Wit&ea 2ae''
out4 cine erobartiee 9arnbe Radmit.
tags. an Der etua 10000 9erionsn
i~beiInabmen. slbsnbs fanb in Der oItsn
Wafsnbaae cine MaRenSeriammIune
ftatt, bic iebOd nur Isiat beiu@t mar unh
Lir tusI&s auseni&einli& oas SntsrsHe
feblte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-31

No Nile Die 8ehis, Sitel uno Sntsrsisn
Dee 9ertlaaten. antbOHp @rsD. in uno aut all
Dem Borough ELEPHANT. sndaluanna eountp
rui. folet. Seiaste eot 1T beiauui ale Tot no,
20 i'm 0unorat ODER Slod no 10. uno uornt an.
erer9snb an Dritter Strabe. Dieie got 1T bier.
sig (4ol Gus brett borne unO bintsn nno .inbun.
bert uno fiHBis (l5or GUS in sists DOn borne
mad biHisH unS ID DsritihHtt auf Dem BIan.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-31
User Wia einen Stpei8 bes
Sentf6en nnterifasmn8s.
SnnbeS ariinben?

Ser melbs ii6 bsi ben 8unbsss 8ertrs.
tern, Ssrrsn 9ir&bof unO 9smutb, obsr
BEL BEN 8unbes' Bertpalter, VI. 8. @e.
oemspsr. Nep MpOmins Sotsl. Der
8unO beSublt 8ranfensslb bon "a bic
$40 per @o6e. i'm nnsIidsfaae 5000
bis 81. 900. i'm Stsrbefal $500 bis &c..
900. 8eiosrlei @sidIsGts bon l6 bis
55 Subren f5nnsn benz 8unbe beiirsten.
Rur 81 @intrittSsebabrsn fur @barter.
Mttalieber,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-31
2ttt6tpn.

= Die erie @ompnnie la6t bsi benz
Butler Dlins e~uImbaufsn cine s,6Bsrs
Ndf&erei erri6tsn.
Die @Obnuns bes Sobn ON8opls
an Searls StraBe puroe SreItae Mittas
,um 8strass bon $500 bur8 Ssuer be.
iddbiet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-31
quiet Gu6 Dor BEN talteu Babe.

quiet GuA Dor benz talten 8abe.
Oas faIts Bah murssns III ni9t 70
popular ipis 90 frdbsr mar. @s pers
brau&t su bel @nsreis in Der Reaition.
su elmer 9eii, tpenn bic gnersis am se,
rineitsn lift. aud errsi&t ss nur ssrinse
Rsinisune. Sebr beiBss @ofer reisi
bic Nsrpen unb berbrau@t ni1t bic On.
ereie bss eritsren. 9as Bah morssns
ioIte 10 furs tuie m5sIi4 isin-ssrabs
lang senus, UNI bic Saut su nsten unb
iolts bon tii&iieem Reiben esfolst ipsrs
ben. Gin beibss Bah Ibenbs IN isbr
~rsinieenb unb rubsbOa. aqsemsinss
8aben muB isbo& mad inbipibusqen
@issniblmlidteiten reeulirt tperbsn.-
emma 6. @alfer. W. o., i'm Rosembsr
Ladies' Home Journal.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-31
Senfc's
SIItbenti6e 8ieranbe,
ais Nenn apenne.

Gin nod uItb.utiatr Btiis ssfabri.s aofal
mo- man fiber il, ftsts uns.nebms ssisliaaf
~ Fuosu,
Sas nit o~trieIbsn p~srbunoeue o { q q
rant litfert ale 9eIitattHsn Der Sabrssssit.
,,Birsburgsr Hnfhr6u" unn hieHas Bisre
impOrttrt, 8.is. uub gOtbusius, prima Cigar
rem, b6Hids Btoitnune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27
TRIO GRANGE MEETING AT HAND
No Change is Expected at the Session
Tomorrow.

The annual meeting of the Rio
Grande Western will be held tomorrow
noon in the office Of Captain w. F.
Cotton, cashier and assistant secretary.
As the Gould board was put in shortly
after these interests acquired control,
no change in this respect is anticipated
tomorrow.
No annual report will be issued this
year, although a financial report will
be submitted to the stockholders later
The Rio Grande Western is recognized
as an excellent piece of property by
eastern investors, and the earnings
have been showing a steady increase
for several years.
For the fiscal year of 1900 the surplus
after the payment Of the fixed charges
was equal to per cent on the preferred
and 6 per cent on the common stock
The latest financial report given out for
eleven months showed gross earnings
fo- that period of 81, ASS, $50, an increase
of S403. 43S over the corresponding pc
Rod of the previous year. The net
earnings showed a slight decrease, ow-
ing to the extensive improvements in
the physical condition of the road. They
were 81, 16,02S, a decrease of $77,0e8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27
Railroad Notes.

The Rio Grande Western is build
ing a short spur track to the south of
the mouth of Parley's canyon to facil-
itate the hauling of lime rock from the
quarry above for delivery TO the
smelterS.
The Philadelphia Ledger says:
George J. Gould has told the people
of the arid states that what they need
most is irrigation. The unpoDulated
country now is mostly in the arid
states. and what il needs to open it
up is not railroads so much water.
Perhaps Mr.. GoUld's roads will make
a new departure by planting irriSa-
ton systems along their lines to en-
courage population and create traffic. -
President Hill of the Great North
ern has announced that the Burling-
ton and Great Northern viii build a
new connection between the systems
by constructing a link between
Billings and Great FATS. Mont. Each
road viii build half the proposed new
line Work will commence in the
spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

Ogden Office, 2O3 ECCIes
Building. Telephone ID.
Ogden. Oct q.
MUST GO EAST.
Mr.. Scowcroft Leaves Today to Keep |
Business Engagement

Mr.. Scowcroft Leaves Today to Keep
Business Engagement
Joseph Scowcroft. Democratic nom
inec for the office of mayor. leaves this
morning to fulfill business engage
ment in the east made some weeks ago.
1t is characteristic of the man that he
should thus insist on keeping his en-
gagement, even though his personal
desires might be to remain till after
electlOn and assist in swelling his ma
jOrity and those of his associates at the
polls. The action is simply another
Illustration that Joe ScOwcroft's word
is as good as his bond" and that the
city's interests will be absolutely safe
in his hands.
Opposition campaigners have been
endeavoring to make it appear that the
Democratic nominee for mayor was the
especial candidate of the water com
pany, and Mr.. ScOwcroft brushed aside
their mass of Misrepresentation by a
simple and terse denial in writing He
stands squarely on the Democratic
platform, which is for the requirement
of the city's water system by the mu-
nicipaiity and the avoidance of further
prolonged and costly litigation. Mr..
Sccwcroft last night handed the fol-
lowing letter to Chairman Gideon:
Il regret to inform you that owing
to business engagements made some
ination for mayor, it viii be necessary
for me to leave the city prior to the
election.
II wish to assure you and the people
of Ogden City that I stand squarely on
the Democratic platform. Should I be
elected viii use every effort to fulfill
the pledges therein I also want to say
TO you and the citizens of Ogden that
my acceptance of the nomination was
not Influenced by any corporation. If
elected, my policy will not be influenced
by any individual or corporation. The
interests of our city and her citizens
shall have my best efforts. In other
words, L shall. with the assistance of
the council and other officials, endeavor
to give the city a business administra-
tion and handle the affairs of the city
as I would the affairs of the company
with which I am connected.
Yours truly,
stJOSEP9 SCOWCROFT"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27
CLOSING OF THE WALKER.
Famous Hotels Last Guests Were
Registered Last Night.

The last guests that will ever be en-
tertained at the old Walker House-at
least under the present regime. and
amid the present surroundings-reg
tered last evening. knowing that today
would terminate their stay Today the
end comes and the famous old hosiery
will be put in shape for an auction
sale tomorrow, which will strip it of its
furnishings.
1t was a sorrowful group that gath
cred at midnight to say farewell to the
old place. At II o'clock the bar closed,
probably forever, and r. ]. Jack hand
ed over the keys to David Keith's rep
resentatives. Mr.. Jack expects to
leave in a few days for his fathers
ranch in California, where he will re-
main for the present.
Today brings to a termination the
engagements of Frank Calwell and
John Morrison, who, night and day.
have long made the local visits of
thousands of rural visitors pleasant.
Both have received offers from local
institutions and will probably remain
in the city. The guests who have made
the hotel their permanent home are
scattered among the other hotels. The
transients will have to do likewise and
already have raised a clamor for a
European hotel to replace the Walker.
No statement has come from Mr.. Keith
that he has any idea of altering his
plans to convert the property into a
modern Office and business block, de-
spite the pressure that is being exerted
to have the property remodeled as an
up-to- date European hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27
PASSENGER MEN HERE NOV. g.
Travelling Agents Are Expected to
Arrive on That Date.


The members of the American As
ISOLATION of Travelling Passenger
Agents are expected to arrive in Salt
Lake about Nov. %. They will leave
San Francisco eastward the night Of
Nov. 20.
The people of California, actuated by
hospitality and by a knowledge of the
splendid advertising these peregrinat-
Ing representatives of the railroads
can disseminate to all parts of the
country, are preparing to give them a
royal entertainment. 1t is believed
that the citizens of Salt Lake will do
something TO give them a good i'm
preston of this prosperous region.
Inc travelling passenger agents Will
rendezvous in Chicago, leaving that
city by special train over the Santa
Fe Nov s. This road, IS well as the
others over which they viii pass, is
preparing to give them transportation
and every other convenience free OF
charge. At Los Angeles the San Pc
dro road viii be among the entertain
erS- The convention will begin in Los
Angeles Nov. u. Among the speakers
will be Governor Gage and z. o. Nc
Cormick. passenger traffic manager of
the Southern Pacific. Drives, dinners,
theatrical performance and many other
forms of entertainment will be pro-
vided. Trips will be taken to Santa
Monica. Pasadena, San Diego, Coro-
nadO Beach, Santa Barbara and other
places of interest.
The Southern Pacific viii take the
party to San Francisco and thence to
Ogden, where they win become guests
of the Rio Grande Western. Assistant
General Passenger Agent Heintz of
the Rio Grande is looking after the
railroad end of the entertainments. and
he has arranged to have the party re-
main over day in Salt Lake.
The Rio Grande roads will convey
the party to Denver, whence the Union
Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul will bear them TO Chicago. It is
said that at every important stopping
place except Salt Lake the citizens
have arranged elaborate entertainment
for the expected guests.