davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-16
SEE THEIR FINISH
In The Enforcement Of Stable Laws
That Will Follow the Admis-
sion Of The Ter
ritory to State
hood.


Of Tahlequah. The Cherokee pol
iiician has added his voice to tn.
discordant howl of the carpetbag
ger against enfranchisement.
The dawn of the day of reckon
ing il Al hand, and their wall. i.
the vail OF death. The following
petition, praying for yet a little
time in which TO complete their
plundering and TO cover their
tracks has been passed by the
council and will be presented to
congress. Senator Gideon Nor
gan was the only dissenter. The
application for a further license
Oh life reads as follows:
Whereas, the question Of "Sin-
gle Statehood" by a union of In-
dian territory With OkIahoma, is
now being agitatsd by the Public
Press and BY public meetings and
otherwise, and
Whereas, a call has been issued
and given wide publication re-
questiDg that delegates shall meet
al Muskogee. Indian territory, on
the l4lh day Of November, 1901,
expressly favorable to the admis-
sion Of Oklahoma and Indian ter
ritory as a single state and to me-
morializing the congress Of the
United States urging such admis-
sion, and
Whereas, to incorporate the
Cherokee nation within a state or
territorial form of government
without our consent, holding our
lands and annuities in common, as
we do, would be a dangerous men,
ace to our common property inter-
ests and in direct violation Of the
most solemn treaty pledges made
10 us by the United States, inas-
much as the new state or territorial
would be represented
md ruled by non citizens who have
10 interest with ns, in our lands
md moneys. but who would most
certainly direct radical legislation
iisposing Of or destroying our said
Taluabie interests and rights; now
Therefore. this memorial to His
.xcellency, the President, and 20
he Honorable the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the
United States Of AQerica, respect
ully and humbIy sboweth:
1t is the sense Of the national
ouncil Of the Cherokee nation, in
egular session assembled, that il
Tould not be conductive to the
est interests or happiness Of the
herokee people for the Cherokee
alton 10 be included within any !
ate or territorial form Of govern
lenf; that their common property {
lterests and valuable treaty rights
ould be endangered thereby; l
lst the actions Of those who are
and sgitating this "sin-
e statehood" move are hereby
nphatically denounced a. funda-
entally wrong and unjust to the
berokee nation and people; that
] and any resolutions or memo-
ais purporting to come from :
1erokee citizens are hereby de- S
sred TO be not from real Chero- :
e but from citizens who :.
re no interss. with us in cur =
mmon properly.
The Cherokee nation hereby
rnezflv urofaete arosncf 80 r~--.I =
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-16

Never Try to coax cold or cough,
use the remedy that unfailingly
cOnQuers both. Baliar1's HOurb0und
Syrup j. the great specific for al
throat and lung troubles. Price. .
and 90 cents. Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-16

A perfect laxative. That Is th
unanimous verdict q the people who
use DR.. Caldweli's syrup Pep<in. SOC
and 81 sizes. Sold by Peoples drug
store. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-16
Eureka Springs
Monte Ne

Send your friends n the Cd States on
Ct or illnstrzted pamphlets, to Be- had by
ADDRESSING Room no. 10, Century Buiiding,
s.. Louis.
-The Top of fte 0za~tsv -
-fecfhfrs and Iins On ~ FrIsco.7
-Fr1i1 Fcr7rfn0 = lcnc ftf Friec0.r
tie Oznrk T-Dif1
'.Izers i sosassAias 70 See xlong ns
Frfsco Lfae.~
Oh. and urhers - fad a.
Ths NOS conr-ch<nsivg rziirozd iierzttrs
for ihz houe-scetz-r, frzvcicr G investor svzr
putlnhe5 icr zrzf1ltcrs distribuzion.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-16
At TIE TOP

II IS 2 laaflable ambition TO reach the
top Of the ladder of success. But MANY
4 man who reaches the tcpmost rung
finds his position torment instead Of 4
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-24

not SO i'll with you and me as they
might have been is half owing to the
number who lived faithfully hidden
life and rest in unvisited tombs.''
There are many relics of the glor,
and the greatness of the Roman
empire-once the proud mistress Of the
then known world and the controller
OF the destinies of nations; but there
are none SO typical and directly sug-
gestive of the bravery and heroism
which enabled her to carry her victor
ious DICTIONARIES even to the shores of
Britain than a relic which was found
after the lapse of ages among the
ruins of Herculaneum. There, imbedd-
ed in the lava was found erect as in
life, a common soldier, a sentinel who
stood firm at his post-immovable, I'M
flincling and undaunted amid the
fiery rain which destroyed all about
him. There he stood, an emblem for
all time, of the rigidity OF the disci-
pline and innate bravery of the COM
mon soldier of Rome, who fought only
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-24

brave boys, living and dead, in all
those trying dreadful days Of fighting
against secession. They too were the
bravest of the brave-those skilled and
fearless leaders of the armed hosts of
America. They need no eulogy. Their
names and their deeds are enrolled in
the Capitol and their examples will be
a beacon light to inspire and encour-
age the young American from genera
ton to generation. But it is right to
pay special tribute to the heroism, the
noble impulses and the true greatness
of the patient dutiful common soldiers
whose lives and deeds and suffering
have no special significance whatever
in history. We magnify and cxtol the
deeds and utterances Of our statesmen,
ourrulers and our mighty men of valor;
and we give them grand and costly
funerals, eloquent culogies and tower
ing monuments: but nevertheless as
George Elliot says, 'the growing good
of the world is partly dependent on
unhistoric acts, and that things~are
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-24
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Bethel-Leave lO.35 a m, SOS m. Sunday, 7.35
a m. Arrive $40 a m. 400 IN. Sunday. clio
N.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, 1850 m, So p M. Sun
day. $50 m. Leave for Bethel 9.y7 M, AT
pm. Sunday. SIS pm.
Shepaug-NOrth, I'll OF a m, f5.ja m. Sunday,
rs. IL a nj. South, 1918 a m. +3.8 IN. Sum
day. SO p m.
Roxbury Falls-North. lilo "a m, 5.4s p m.
Sunday, ~ m. South. 1906 M, g. p m.
Sunday, 1926 pm.
Roxbury-North. Ills m, $50 m. Sunday.
s.35 IN. South. s56 a m. 3.l6 p m. Sunday.
SIS m.
Judd's Bridge-North, MA a m, 1855 m.
Sunday, tS.42 m. South, $50 a m. u. 10 m.
Sunday, 1893 m.
Washington-North. IL IS M, 607 pm. Sum
day. 9.g a M. South, s3s M, 25s m. Sum
day, 4.5l pm.
New Preston-North. II. S9.a m, Ill m. Sun
day, 9.OS m. South, S.3a a M, 2.54 p m. Sun
day. 4.;S pm.
Romfori North. I'll 40 a NJ 60 m. Sunday.
a.19a m. South, rs. IN. rs NJ Sunday.
4.26 pm.
9.27 m. South, 1880 m. 40 p m. Sunday
4.lSpm.
Bantam-NOrth. zoe p m, 6A p m. Sunday.
as IN. South, SIP u m, 2S p m. Sunday.
4.O7 pm. @
1919 a m. South, Is. 10 u m, 80 M Sun
Litchfield- Il. 10 m. 6.4s p m Sunday.
9.55 m. South, = a m, rs p M. Sunday,
3.50pm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-24

raska, California, Dakota, Oregon and
Utah, who although his term of enlist
ment has expired and his obligations
! to the government III Il far distant and
unhealthy climate had terminated, land
although he was legally entitled @ ali
friends, Kindred, wife and children.
yet nevertheless nobly resolved II
stand by his ,untry in the hour OF
peril. Thus resolving and thus i,atli-
otically acting, the glory came t. the
brave ycomanry of Nebraska to be Tho.
first to resist with blood the insolcnl
attacks of a 1rcacherous foe: ard the
| gallant volunteers of the prairieS
baffled the willy schemes of Aguinaldo
and the PHILIPPINE insurgents; brlVely
standing by the flag, at Il CRITICAL Time,
when to falter and to shirk would have
brought dishonor upon cold glory" and
disaster to the republic.
But what shall be said of her who is
the natural and chosen ally of the COM
mon soldier? AS one has we'll said,
"terribe as war is, with its weary
marches, battles, ;1sickness, wounds,
slaughter, death and all the discom-
forts that the private soldier must
necessarily endure, yet the heart sheds
not it's keenest blood of sympathy for
him. No, it is for the soldiers wife,
the patient woman, whose province is
to wait: and who in that waiting may
fnr f |f 1,ct II 1,nf
the keenest sympathy of humanity
cries out. There are no drawer women
in the world to-day than the wives of
our American officers and these of our
private soldiers as we'll, for the heart
under the rough wooden jacket can
ache as piercingly as that under the
silken robe. In the path of duty, no
sacrifice is too great for them, no loved
one too dear to yield when his country
calls.
Nearly six interminable weeks must
elapse before letter from the Philip
pines can reach the interior of the
United States and every soldiers wife
knows when she reads the letter that
in the intervening weeks since it was
written the loved hand that penned
the words may have fallen palsied by
Mauser bullet.
What, too, of the women who have
no more to wait for, who sit no longer
at the window of hope, they from whom
wars cruel avarice has robbed all that
life held dearest, the widowed wives,
the bereft mothers, and the SOrrOWing
sisters.
In lauding the common soldiers,
Americans are not unmindful of the
great men, Grant, Sherman, Sheriden,
Mcpherson, Thomas and others like
them, who wereI the leaders of the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-24
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HART
FORD RAILROAD
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North. 933 M. 3.57 m: South
1850 m. 7.34 pm.
SheltOn-NOrth, 9.59 a m, 4-Sl m; South,
1923 a m, 7.O7 pm.
Stevenson North. 1Ol1 m, 4.33 m; South.
1O.OS a m. 6.53 I'm.
Monroe-North. MOL. "a M. +4,:ss p m; south.
+1O.O1 a m. ii. IS p m.
639pm m. See BOtsfOrd below.
Newtown-North IA, 10. "a a m. Ii Is. 45s, sol.
7.O7 m; Sunday. 7.H 4 m: south, GA.
$40. GAG, liz m; 405. so. go p M: Sum
Hawleyvilfe- North, Isl, 1919 m. I,5o. sol.
500. III m: Sunday. Isl m; South, 636.
s,a, as7. LISA m. 3.57, 600, 6.sl m. Sun
day. 5.59pm.
Brookteld Junction-North. 6.27, 500. 1851.
m; South, 627, s.25. 9.2s, lilo m, 3.4s, SCI.
6.12 m; Sunday. 5.5op M.
Brookfield-North 6.32, sos, ii .0l:am, L. 30, SD
7.3l pm; Sunday, sos; South, 6.s2. $50. Los
tIs s soS st fSai VeyS s
5.3s, 7.3s p m; South, &: Is. $40 m, -, S54 p
m; Sunday, north, SIS a m, south, IS: 20 m.
New Milford-NOrth .645 3D. 11.o6, Ills m.
110 33a 81, ~ 545 N; SUNDAY - = z 10 % !;
Observation-Disclosures, s.35, II 80 m, lao. 500
pm; Sunday, S.3S, m; South, los m, 40
533 m; Sunday, SIS m.
KentaNorth "a s4s, LILA a. a. si9 a "a n, n;
Cornwall Bridge-North, s.O7 lisa NJ, s57.
6.2S M; Sunday, SOS m; South, 1O.n a m.
1923, 500 p m; Sunday, 4.49 m.
West Cornwall Is a m' T. %, go S;ss
500 p M Sunday, Al m.
| Lime Rock-North. 9.23 m, 1913, 3.41. go p
m; Sunday. 90 a m; South, 9.55 m, 3.O1 4. 81
| pm; Sunday, ABB p m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-24

ONE OF THE USES To WHICH THE
WHITE METAL MANUFACTURED AT
NIAGARA FALLS Is PUT.
Two years ago when the klondike
fever was at its highest point, one man
saw the necessity of establishing living
places for the many who were bound
to those gold-laden regions. He con-
ceived the idea of making small houses
of aluminium, and carried out his idea
by having sheets of proper size made
for shipment there. Possibly this was
the first time aluminium entered in
this way into house construction. The
lightness of the white metal combined
with the manner in which it could be
stored away, had recommended itself
as being superior to any other material
for the purpose desired.
At the Pan-American exposition
visitors will have the opportunity of
seeing small building made of alumni
mum. Aluminium is manufactured at
Niagara Falls with the use of the cleo
tricity generated there in large guam
titles. Niagara Falls is the principal
aluminium manufacturing place in the
world, and the white metal is a
product of the two principal factories
located there, current being taken
from both of the great power COM
panies.
This Pan-American structure that is
to be made of aluminium will be located
in the Manufactures and Liberal Arts
Building. In shape it will be octagonal,
and it will be as large as can be built
in space Is feet square. The height
will be about p feet, and it will be
made of No. "a sheet. The architec-
ture will resemble the Spanish Renais-
sance, practically the same style adopt
ed for the buildings of the great expo
sition. Its lines will be graceful, and
there will be beauty about it that
will win new admiration for aluminium.
No doubt the presence of this build
ing at the exposition will suggest nu-
merous ideas to inventive minds
whereby aluminium in similar sheets
may be utilized to add to the lightnesS
and beauty of various structures. Pure
aluminium is SO white and Slvery in
appearance that it will be hard for
many to believe that the building is
not genuine silver palace. 1t will
be new spectacle in the architectural
line, and old as well as young will be
interested in it. During recent years
the price of aluminium has been so re-
duced that it has now reached a point
where it. comes in close and successful
competition with several of the other
chea pmetals This is why it enters
into the manufacture Of so many arti-
American Exposition will excite much
favorable comment.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-24
THE HOME CIRCLE.
THE COMMON SOLDIER OF THE RE.
PUBLIC.

1.-THE article on the Soldier of the Republic
printed in this number is an extract from
the address OF the Hon John Fl. Stotsenbure
OF Indiana, delivered on Decoration day by
request OF the Grand Army Of the Republic al
New Albany, Indiana. 1t is an eloquent anC
deserving tribute to the private soldiers anC
particularly to the brave volunteers who
have always sustained the honor OF the flag
Mr. StOtsenburg is "a graduate of Trinity Col
lege, Hartford, having been a classmate OF the
Hon Samuel Sherman OF Brookfeld. He was
the father of the late Col John M. Stotsen-
burg, who commanded the First Nebraska
Regiment, and who like Gen Lawton, lost his
life while CALAMITY leading his regiment
against the PHILIPPINE insurgents at the battle
OF Quingua. Mr. Stotsenburg. besides filling
acceptably other important offices. was one OF
the three commissioners who revised the laws
OF Indiana. He is now devoting such leisure
moments as he can spare from an active bust
ness life in writing book on the Shakespeare
poems and plays. Mr. Stotsenburg is an init
mate friend of Hon Samuel Sherman OF
BrOOkReld1
Whence come these American SOL
diers who make up the armies OF the
Republic: 1t is the fad to call them
otN NH' 1AHSiD-N1bAollo. w lN'O YAH
them SO. That term is a misnomer
They and we are Americans, not Eng
lish, nor Teutonic, though En- 5lish
speaking. We area composite people,
made up from the very beginning Of
the country's settlement of mixture
OF Irish, Scotch, English, German,
French, Italian, Scandinavian, and
their races: and as such we occupy and
always bave occupied a distinctive ra-
cial position. In the soldiers of the
war for the Union, the blood not mere
ly of Anglo-Saxons, but that all the
leading colonizng, civilizing, and
ChristianiZing race, of the world was
c)mmingled. In them as in the stall
wart men who are now unfolding the
honor of the flag in the islands of the
sea, was and is comprehendcd the bra
very and daring of the Irshman, the
stubbornness and bulldog tenacity of
the Englishman, the vivacity and the
ardor of the Frenchman, the GOODNESS
and steadiness Of the German and the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-24
DANBuRY DIVISION.

Danbury-North Cdain. St. station) 615, 7.3O.
9O5 m, 2.15. 325 sos m: Sunday. lois.
73s m. Sunday sos m, 610 m.
y White E, St. North rs sl5 l9 i 70 4; % n
l1.37 m, 400, 6s5 6.42 p m. Sunday Isl p m.
Bethel-North, us, 1905 10 q. n zoe. 500 SO
6.5l,7:59p m: Sunday, 1909 20, 81 m South
Cos 100, $50, 945, 11.52 m, 4.O6, 6.31, 6.48 M
Redding. North los, s5s m. s.S,A,7 50 m n;
Sunday, 1908 m, SIS p m. South, 6.12, 9.02
II5s mo IS M. Sunday, s.1s m, % m.
Sanford-North,.70s 9.54 m, 1.59, &. 40. 749 pm.
Sunday,959 a m, s.11 psm. South. Gle. 9.O6
Branchvile- North. 657 90 I0I5 m, 15a
2.4s. 5.sa, &: 81 7.4S m. Sunday. s.5s q n. sGs
6.45. 7.C5 p. m. Sunday, s-2s IN, 6.:5 p m.
North, 6.53, 9.i3 III, 14s q. 80
sls S ?Gany y 10 M sanGaS s.sI n. 90
pm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-24

You are much more liable to disease
when your liver and bowels do not act
properly. DeWitt's Little Early
r. II. Beers & Co., Newtown: S. c..
Bull & Co., S3ndy Hook; A. B.
Brakeman, Botsforu; B. Hawley & Co.,
Stcpncy; A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville;
w. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-24
BOrSFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North, 7s3, 1925, u.0s m, 45a 65s
pm; Sunday, 7.33 a m; South, 6.52, $50, II Is
Botsford above.
stepney- rs, 1o.11, 10 ae.a m, ~, e.4s p
m; Sunday, rs m: South; 7oo. SIS Ills a
Long Hill-North. F:1e, 1905, 1880 a m, 80.
al pm; Sunday, f7.1s IA; South 7.o6, so4,
Trumbull-North, f7.12, 1000, 10.2o m. 80.
Gas m; Sunday, f7.13 m; South. 7.1a 900,
"a m; AZ, 7:o1 m; Sunday, f6.5 p m:
625 m; Sunday, 7.O2 M; Arrive, rs, 90
a m, 12.O5. AS, us p m; Sunday. 6.4s p. m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-24

Waterbury-Leave, as, a4I, lily n M. 13I.
4ol, 500, 6I2. 7.oa. 9;o6. HLap m. Sundays.
9aS n, seq p n, Arrive, a.; 500 1oAoa m.
days, $50 m, 4.5s p m.
Watertown-Leaye. eos, ~ 1o-ss m. lsA.
Gas m. 40 p m. Arrive, ZOE, ass, 81 m,
1.4s, 41s, 5.17, 629, 20. 9.22, I.37 p m. Sum
days, 1000 m, S.17 p m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-24
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East, 7.3s, n.37 q m, 7.06 IN. West.
9.15 m, .. 81, go m.
Hawley ville-East. $50. 11.49 q m, III m.
West. 800 m, 2 3, 6O7 %.
North Newtown-East, &7.5 q m, 7.2 m.
West. s54 a m. s.36. 6Mpm:
West $50 m. 80, $50 p m.
southbury.E s:o7, Los. 7,ss m. West.
East. sis m, 1sA. 7.4s p m. West
S.36 m, 2.15. 5H m.
Waterbury-Due, S.36 a M, "a, aOA p m
West, s.l3 M, $50, 5.1S p m.
Trains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-24

for conquest and for the advancement
OF his country's military glory. How
much more heroic, how much more
worthy Of admiration and deserving Of
the nations gratitude are those who
fought to establish, maintain and per-
petuate a republic in which equal
rights to all men, rich or poor, high or
low, form the chief cornerstone.
The American soldier is not and
never has been soldier for conquest,
for pillage or spoliation. He is and al
ways has been devoted to the preser-
walton Of the rights Of men; to the
perpetuation of liberty; to the saliva
tion Of the republic and the legitimate
expansion Of free institutions. Hav-
ing these aims always in view, he never
hesitates and never will hesitate to
stand by the flag.
Stand by the f1ag!-lts stars, like meteors
cleaning,
Have lighted Arctic islands, Southern seas
And shone responsive to the stormy beaming
OF old Arcturus and the Pleiades.
Stand by the lag!-its stripes have streamed
in glory,
To foes a fear to friends a festal robe,
And spread in rhythmic lines, the sacred
story
OF freedoms triumph over all the globe.
Stand by the flag, immortal, heroes bore it
Through sulphurous smoke, deep mote and
armed defence
And their imperial shades still hover DER it
| A guard celestial, from Omnipotence.
Stand by the flag! all doubt and treason
ScOrning.
| Believe with courage firm and faith sublime
That it will float until the eternal morning
! Pales, in its glories, all the lights OF time.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-24
The NeWtOWn Bee.

u
PUBLISHED BY
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
ALLISON'.P. SMITH,
PRESIDENT AND EDITOR.
ARTHUR J. SMITH,
SECRETARY, TREASURER
AND BUSINESS MANAGER.
HENRY NJ. SMITH,
VICE PRESIDENT AND
GENERAL AGENT.
kHy$1 25 Year. IS Cents for Six Months So
Gents for -Four Months. Four Cents IL Copy
Newtown, Friday, May "a, 1901
Telephone call, 1882
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-24
Long Hill; A. B. Fancher, Hawley
vile; A. B. Brakeman, BOtsford.
ALUMINUr1 HOUSES.

ONE OF THE USES To WHICH THE
WHITE METAL MANUFACTURED AT
NIAGARA FALLS Is PUT.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-24
DEA JAr1ES ii. LlNSLEY,

WHOSE DEATH OCCURRED ON APRIL
EIGHT.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-24
(xx !:!s..
PUjn:ki(\er

A prominent Montreal clergyman, the Rev. James
Fl. Dixon, Rector St Judes and Hon. Canon q
Christ Church Cathedral, writes :-"Pesmit me to
send you . few lines to strongly recommend
PERRY DAvIs' PAIN-KnLER- have used e With
satisfaction for thirtyAve yeafs. 1t 10 . prspa.a,
10, ,,h,,h d>.>v~o. FIJI ,,,rhll~ ~rrAa>->>
s:; : 4; H.: :;
Two Sises, sc. and Soc
There d oaly 90 Pain killer. pegvy DavSo.s
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-24

+ Trains stop when signaled only
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-01
Annual Excursion to Salt Lake.

Thursday. August 10. For this ex-
cursion the very low rate OF SO for the
round trip to Salt Lake City has been
made. Tickets limited to fifteen days
from day OF sale. Special train Will
leave Grand junction at 8 p. m.
Saltaii Beach will be at it's height in
August salt water bathing almost q
mile above sea level-the Mormon TEN.
pie, Tabernacle, and church institutions,
Sanitarium, Hot aud Warm Sulphur
Springs, Parks, Drives, the glittering
Salt Palace, with it's saucer track bicycle
races, and vaudeville shows, the Lagoon,
Canyon, and nearby mountain and lake
resorts, are but few OF tho attractions
OF Salt Lake City.
No one who has che time can afford to
overlook this trip. For any additional
information call on the agent at Grand
Junction or write George w Heintz,
Assistant General Passenger Agent. Salt
Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-01

The operation of through trains
between San Francisco and Los
Angeles, via Surf and Santa
Barbara, began Sunday, March
81, 1901, on the