davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-22
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TERRITORY OF ARIZONA O. l. Isaac T. Stoddard, Secretary of the Terri bory Of Arizona, do hereby certify that the an nexed Is true and complete transcript Of tho articles of incorporation of the Trio Mining Company which was filed in this office on the 2Sth day of August, A. D. 1902 gt e:OO o'clock a m.. as provided ty law,
 In testimony whereof, have hereuto set my hand and affixed my official seal. Done at the ety of Phoenix, the Capital. this 18th day oi August, 4, D. 1902
 ISAAC T. STODpARD, lSe1ll Secretary of the Territory
 of Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-22
Notice for Publication.
 Homestead Entry No. 36O4.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, ! Land Office at Tucson, Arizona. Sept I7, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make communication final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma. Arizona on Saturday, November f5, 1902, viz: Bailey J. MuStain, Of Somerton. Arizona, for the N. E. Ii Sec. B, T. g. $. E. A w., c. and S. F. B. and M
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 William J. Best, of Yuma, Arizona and Charles Theobold. John M. Williams and Leslie Williams of Somerton, Arizona.
 MILTON k. MOORE, Register. First publication Sept 17, 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
NOT MILES, BUT STANTON.
The Secretary of War Ordered Jeffer-
 son Davis to be Shackled.

Birmingham (Ala) News.
 The public have always been under the impression that Gen. Nelson A Miles is- sued the orders placing the shacHies on President Davis during his imprisonment IS taught by most histories. Several days ago there was in Mobile F. NJ. Shipman of Meridian. Miss. In conversation with him the matter of MT. Daviss impris- onment was mentioned, the name of Gen eral Miles being used as the officer for this seemingly brutal act.
 Mir. Shipman. who was then a Lieuten- ant in the United States Army, said that he was in command of the guard whose duty it was to watch the fort in which the noted prisoner was kept. and forcibly declares that General Miles was not the one who issued the orders He says that the Secretary of War. Edwin H. Stanton was the dictator and issner of these great talked-of orders. The Secretary sent the orders to General Miles who then gave them to MT. Shipman. that he might car ry them into execution. which was done After wearing the shackles for two hours they were removed.
 Another order accomnanied this one, saying that anYthln~ on MT. DaviSS per son was to be sent to General Miles. MT. Shipman found this duty much more diff ficult to perform. as there> were many small articles that MT. Davis wished to retain. One article in particular was a comb given him by his wife. but in ac- cordance with orders. MT. Shipman was compelled to send all to General Miles sehulnR Wlth them a request that they be returned to MT. Davis, which was done a short time afterward
 MT. Shipman does not know whether the last order was issued hv the Secretary of War or not but has every reason to believe it was.
 MT. Davis was allowed neither d knife nor fork during his imprisonment This necessity Mir. Shipman was able to over come hv the assistance of one of the guards who carved from hard wood d knife and fork that Mr. Davis might use. The knife was in the possession of a lady in Alabama when last heard from.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
is printed in large letters. 'n South Amer

is printed in large letters. n South Amer lea. just above the tropic of Capricorn.
 Dr. von Wieser says: 'The peculiar importance Of this cartographic monu- ment is based far more upon its influ- enca upon the development of world cart ography in its day than upon the cir- cumstance that it was the first map upon which the name America appeared"
 By the time Waldseemuller published his "Carta Marina" in 1516 the idea had been dispelled that Amerigo Vespucci was entitled to the honor of being im mortalized as the discoverer of the new world. In his obscure letters Vespucci seems to have given himself more credit than he was entitled to as a subordi- nate. but l.e never claimed to be the dis coverer of the new world, and his name dasth. The blunder was Waldseemul- ler's, who wa, deceiv. d by the fragment ary letters which Vespucci wrote to friends. which he probably never expect strength of these letters and other im- perfect records of the Spanish and Por- tugese voyages, Waldseemuiler proceed ed to crown Amerigo Vespucci with lau- rels that did not belong to him. A few years mora. however. threw much addi- tional light on the question, and the copy of Waldseemuller's "Carta Marina. now brought out of its place of concealnent, does not contain the name America"
 But 1t was too late. The 1,OO0 copies of the wall map of 1907 had been scattered all over Europe and had made a pro- found impression as the best cartograpnic delineation of the new discoveries. The name Ame rica was now used by schol- ars and writers and was a part of the common speech. The map had fixed the name and it would never be changed.
 Both of these great world maps which have played so important a role In the history of cartography are to be made accessible to all students. Prince Wald- bourg intends to reproduce them in fac smile under the editorship of the for tunate finder, Professor Fischer. and Dr. von Weiser. who say that the carrying out of the work will not be long de- La Ned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Booth and
 Return

The Mobile and Ohio will sell round trip tickets dailysto Booth under following conditions. Ten to forty-nine on one ticket, sixty cents, fifty or over on one ticket fifty cents per-capita- Tickets limited for return to. date of sale.
 It will be necessary for parties taking advantage of the above rates for a days outing to obtain from the undersigned written permission for the use of the Mobile and Ohio picnic grounds, which permission must be pre- sented to the agent of the Mobile and Ohio at Booth, otherwise he will not allow the; grounds. etc. to be used. Regular trains leave Montgomery daily e:15 a. m., returning leave Booth 5:32 p. m, arriving Montgom- cry 6:25 p. m.
 Special coaches will be furn- ished when, necessary for large parties, if sufficient advance notice is given.
 P. s. HAY, s. E. P, A.,
 No. 9 commercs St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
6 elsst eiass Barbers s GALLAGH ER'S
 { DEXTER AVENUE BS- BATHS 25 CENTS.wa
Mir. Jenkins at Work.
Phone 431.

Petersburg Index-Appeal.
 What nonsense Jenkins puts into the press, Here is a reference in a Wash Ington paper to the President at a late Funeral:
 President Roosevelt was dressed in a black frock coat. He wore gloves that fitted his hands perfectly. His hair was combed fiercely back from his forehead. A solemn air pervaded his countenance He bowed perfunctorily to the usher who showed him his pew. and then cast his eyes toward the chancel which looked more like flower garden than the altar where the last words were to be spoken over d distinguished dead"
 It Is all right to tell us that the brown gloves fitted perfectly. and that the frock coat was black. but why ell us that on such an occasion the hair was combed s'fiercely back?" Why. mentioning the ferbidding and unusual attitude of the Presidents hair, should we be told that his gaze rested on the bloom and beam and peaceful repose of the garland chan eel? Did Jenkins fear that the angry hair and tpe solemn air would wilt the gariands? t'-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

the latter end Wright was touched up freely. Attendance 2.H5. Cleveland ......... 400102 04 0-l1 l9 } Philadelphia ...... 0l0 O4 032 Fl! 14 4 Batteries-Wright and Bemis; Wiltse, Husting and Powers.
 Boston. May 21.-It was a pitchers bat tie. Both the Chicago men who scored were passed to first by Winters. Attend ance 4.60o.
 Boston 0oO10oo0o-l 4 2 Chicago ............. l 0U Uo - l Winters and Criger; Platt and Mcfarland.
 Washington, May 21.-With the score a tie in the last half of the tenth inning. Wolverton singled, Delehanty doubled and Keister followed with a single. SCOT ing Wolverton and the winning run of the home team. Attendance 3,0OO.
 RH E Washington ..30 0 0 % 1-5 F l St. Louis. s........... 0 00004 0O0 049 Batteries-Oth and Drill; Powell and Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
FLORIDA EXCURSION.

April and May are the most beautiful months in Florida. and the Plant Sys- tems special train excursion to Tampa. May 18th, offers all an opportunity to visit this delightful country at a nominal cost-only $500 round trip. Tickets good seven days. Sleepers and Day Coaches. Write w. V. Lifsey, Division Passenger Agent, for reservation. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

Scientists claim that the soil of the Ever. glades in Florida, is the richest in inc world and would. If drained, produce marvellous crops or nearl' anything planted It IS proposed to reclaim this immense tract which covers nearly A.oco sqL4ie miles. hy building drain age canals to take eff the water ana at the same time serve as a means of tanspnrta- ton between plantations. Contrary 10 the general belief the Everglades are healthful the water is sweet and pure. and there Is all most total absence of fevers and epidemic diseases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
TAMPA EXCURSION MAY aerE

The Plant Systems Special train excur- sion to Tampa, May 18th. is the greatest trip ever offered for the money. Only SoOJ round trip. Tickets good seven days, Pullman Sleepers and Day Coaches Write w. V. Litsey, Division Passenger Agent, for sleeper reservations.
 ady-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
At Morris Park.


 won six of the. seven races at Morris Park today. while the seventh event went to the 70 to 1 shot. Blue Banner. The Van Courtland handicap at seven fur by Lady Uncas. Himself finished third but was disqualifed for pumping into Flying Buttress. who was just making his run and coming very fast. and caus- Ing him to fall. Jockey Shea escaped in
 The Gaiety for 2-year-old Allies, was won by Mary Street. the fayorite. Smoke. at to !. simply galloped home an easy
 First race. hurdle handicap. mile and three-fourths. over seven furlengs-Val- deg, 1s7 (Mars). Il to 10. won; Rowdy; 15o !yeitch); ls to I. second ;MeGrathiana
 Second race. maidens, the Eclipse won; Frankfort. ilo lshaw). to l.. sec io. Snd third. as Time o i:is' PsarIsnder silysP Twist. Thane. Bella, Nissiquoaue. The Dancer. Kaledesco?e ran. :,
 Third race, the Gaiety. for 2-year-old Street Street. ms co 'connor5. ? to i, won; pus- ter. 1i1 (Shaw), is to 5. second: Love Note 112 (Hedfern). 10 to 1, third. Time. :si i-2. Princess Tulane; Miladiloye; f.sdy. % Bonne ran. Lady Alnercraft. Mi ladiicye, Princess Tulane and Old Lady werS added.
 Fourth race. seven furionss-smoke, 1O0 Burns). 1 to ', won: Belvino. 11S (Mc- Cue). 6 to 1. second. Time. 1:27 1-2 Two starters.
 Fifth race. the Van Courtland handicap. seven furlongs--Lady Uncas, 100 lJ. Mar tim. to 1. won ;uay Boy 1oe Shaw. 6 to 5. second Hanover Queen. 97 (H. Coch. ran) to 1, third. Time. 1:27. Himself and Flying Buttress ran. Flying But tress fell in the stretch. Himself finished third. but was disqualified.
 Sixth race. the Withers mile, selling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

Quit the use of tobacco, and time will dTas ne slowly as it did when you were a boyl II you give note. quit using tobacco, and time will not nv. so quickly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg. May N.-aTylor was put out of the game when the sixth inning was half over, four hits and two runs having been made. .Mathewson hit a batter, who scored on Lauder's wild throw. Mathew son scored the winning run by running from first to home on Doyle's wo-bagger. Attendance, 3.100. R.H. E.. Pittsburg .. .. .. ...1 10 0001 Q0--3 1 Q New York :. .. .. ..020100 0-4
 Batteries-Tannehill and Smith: Math- ewson. Taylor and Bowerman.
 Cincinnati, May 21.-Hahn lost the game today to Brooklyn through his two errors. a nun and a wild throw. Attend ance, 800 R.H.E. Cincinnati :. .. .. ..10eoooe0e-i 3 , Brooklyn .. .... 0000 021 0-3 10
 Batteries-Hahn and Peitz; Kitson and Farrell. -
 Chicago. May 2.-The hits today were about evenly divided and the game was close and well played. Chicago winning by great exhibition of fast fielding. At Chicago .. ..2ooo2 1 Philadelphia .. :. 70 001 01 01 0--a 8 3
 Batterfes-st. vrain and King; Bubble day and Jacklitsch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
BASEBALL.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta, May 2l.-Bailey was effective and Shreveport could only get one man as far as third gase. Hamilton, who was batted freely by the home team, received ragged support. Attendance 1,s00. Atlanta ............. 2OO0 030s--5 s 5
 Batteries-Bailey and Latimer; Hamii- ton and Mcclure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Baltimore, May H.-In fast snappy fielding game Detroit defeated Baltimore O'Laughlin. in which both teams fared badly. incersed an occupant of the open stand. and the umpire was struck with a beer glass. >AtteE5anc9. 2,So0
 RHE Baltimore. .. .. ..20O0o000OO Q Detroit. .. .. o 01002- 8 Batteries-Hughes and Robinson: Mer- cer and Buelow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
Entries for Today.

First race, six and a half furlongs, sell ing-Golden Scepter. loo: l. samnelson. 1oS; Aaron Pond. loo; Ran After, 9s: Err 94: Arigato. g.
 Second race. seven furlongs-Our Bes- sic. Josette, 1io; Foxy Kane, l0s; Flores tan: Lady Matchless. Mirace. 100.
 Third race, one and an eighth miles, seiling-Walkenshaw. Precursor Ecome, liz; Isabey. Ill: Farmer Bennett. Guy H. los: Dark Secret. S5. fi.ss
 Fourth race. six furiongs1ksnilworth. Kingsley. los: Carl Kahler. io7; Inspect or Shea, 105.
 Fifth race, five furlongs = Alpen, Tnuries. ,ds le'; Pirate ;; r9mpno ;ioi; Ii. The 100; Cherries, 95. :.
 Sixth race. six and half furlongs. sell ins-Henry, of Franstan1ar. True Blue. no: Ben Frost, Pirates Queen, Dodie 8. l04: Iissome. 1os: Lady Meddlesome. t01 i; Lemuei, g; Sipilon, S9.. on. els s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

Chattanooga, May A.--Inabiiity to hit the ball at the proper time and lifeless playing caused Chattanooga's third con- secutfve defeat by Memphis today. Val dois was put out ofNthe game. by Umpire Ghio.
 ~ RH E Memphis ............ O3020O02 2e-7 10 ? Chaftanooga ...... 0O0100001-2 ! 1 Batteries -Breitenstein and Accorsini; Hopkins and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

Philadelphia. May 21,-wiltse was re- tired at the end of the first when the visitors made four runs. Husting, who succeeded him, was also hit hard. Toward
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

Nashville. May 2l.-Ragged fielding on the part of both Nashville and Little Rock and the ease with which Nashville batted Skopec made today's contest an uninteresting one. Attendance 1000
 fi sRHE Nashville 3ol5o2o o-ii Is 5 Little Rock. k......... i01 01s01 1000--3 Il 5 Ratteries-Sample and Fisher: Skopec and Murphy. v -
 Birmingham. May 2.-Birmingham-Ne Orleans game postponed on account of storm blowing away grand stand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
At Churchill Downs.

Louisville, May 21.-Glenzen was the only winning favorite at Churchill Downs this afternoon. while second choices fig- ured prominently. The weather. was per- feet. track heavy and the card well cut up with scratches.
 First. race, selling six and half fur lonEs-Loyable,. 1o6 tGiimore). to 5. won; J ,: 11o tCallahan). to l. second; Stan. 105 tCoburn), even, third. Time 1sD 1-2. Sky Flyer. Binehelio. Phospho- rpus ran.
 Second race. six furlonss-lHsnry zitt. ter .los (Woods), l3 to 10, second: South Elkhorn, l07 tCoburn). 13 to 1, third. Time l:1s. King Tatius ran.
 Third race. selling. four and half fur Flash of Night. 9S (crabb), 15 to 1. sec ond: Maghoni, 195 Coburn), ? to 1. third. Time o:57 1-2 Flower Dale. Banana Cream, Diamonds and Rubies. Bessie Set tie ran.
 Fourth race. five furlongs. selling-Scor- tic. 100 (Ransch). 3 to 1. won, Almapzo. 100 (Walsh). 5 to 2. second: Myrtle Dell. ss tCrabb). 15 to 1. third. Time 1 :4. Fol Sulterman ran.
 Fifth race. selling. six furlongs-chorus Boy. 109 tCoburn). to 5. won; Foneda, io3 GLindsey), to 5. second; Mamie J. The Geeser. Kid Hampton ran.
 twiison,. { to 5. won; itacatisra. S tGil. Inors), ss to l. second; F'iossie King. sS Lizzie Loy. Little Rock, Loka, John w. Patterson ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. four and half furionGA selling--Hemlock. 93; Arkansas 97i Grand Mary. ss; Barnacle. 100; Lady Phiiura. Gallant Smith. 1ol; Only Pretence. l03; Lampoon, 1o4; Senator Morrison. lo7. Second race. seven furlongs. selling Insoience. 100; Sky Flyer. 1o5; Audphone. l10; Lizzie A, IF: Russian, 1is.
 Third race, mile and seventy yards, sell ing-chorus Boy, 94; Mandamus. Bafflad. ss; Lady Bramble. 100; Jessie Jarboe, 1o:: Ben Battle, 103. tf Fourth race, i've fyrlongs; sslIins. jl.. True, s7: Gold Bell. 1Q, and Prince of Endurance, lo4. schorr entry; Sheriff Bell. 104; Poor Boy, 1o7.
 Fifth race. six furlongs- -scortic. 90; Jane Oaker. Miss Charlie, T; Frank Becker, 100; Optimo. 102: Isobel, Kid Hampton. 10e; john .Lafferty. r1i2; Sim W, 113: High Jinks 1l4.
 Sixth race, six furlongs. purse--Iee Wa ter, Our Bessie, Autumn Leaves, s2; J. V. Kirby. s4; Death, 11e s
 Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
B0OKS COT THE MONEY
ATrEMPT TO PICK fAvoArrEs
 AT WORTH WAS COSTLY.
c. B. Campbell at Even Money, Was Easily Beaten iu the Future nace
 Results at the Other . Tracks Yestsrday.

Chicago May N.-The attempt of the public to pick the winners at Worth to- day over aeheswy track proved costly to them as the favorites in the first five races, four of them at odds on. were beat en. The finishes as a rule were tame. C. B. Campbell, the even money favorite in the feature race of the day, at l-6 miles. was easily beaten by Marcos ;sN
 First race, live furlongs-Lola |, l2 (Mathews). . to- 2 won; Belle Graham, ln IA Daly), l3 to ?. second: Aurie F. y' Goodw Two Shoes. Floral. Wreath. Miss
 Second race, six furlongs-Ben Frost. 1o5 tOtis). 10 to l. won; Botany. 97 (W. Adams), g to 20. second: Lecturer. 106 tMathewsy. to 1. third. Time l:2i 2-s. Lady Bird. Ailine Abbot rafi. Tf The Don. 1l3 (Knight). to 2. won: Jo- sette. no L. Daly). 2 to 10, second: Good man. 101 (Birkenruth). to 1, third, Time zoo. Dr. O'Neill. Quincy. Miraculous. King Hammon ran. Tt
 Fourth race. one and one-sixteenth B. Campbell. io7 (Birkenruth), even. see .ond; Lennep. t07 Uyne). to l. third Time l:5s s-5 Malay. Domadse. Krcwer
 Fifth race. seven furionss-Pirate's Queen. 102 (Otis). 5 to 1. won; Jerry Hunt. III L. Daly). to B. second; Oxnard. s1l6 (Sullfvan), to |. third. Time 1 :37. Dona- tor, Water Alone, Birdie D ran.
 Sixth race. mile-Mator Mansir. III 1T. Dean), s to 2, won; Blessed Damosel. 95 tR. Brown). 70 to 1: second: Merops. 1es hence II. Legal Maxim. Mihasa. Isabey r q f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
THE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA
READ DOWN.

Trains 37 and 39 have Pullman Eestibuled and Atlanta snd New Orleans. and trains 36 a tween New York and New Orleans and through leans with Superb Dining Car Service O. B. OROURKE. C. A.. Selma, Ala; J, P.
 Lr7TZ. T. M. Montgomery Ala CHAS. A. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
READ UP,

Sleepers between New York and New Orleans nd 36 have Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers be-
 coaches between Washington and New Or T YLER c. A.. Montgomery, Ala: D. P. BIJLIIPS, A. G. P. A. Atlanta. Ga; R. F. TcKFRSHAM. Pres. and Gen Man, Atlanta
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-01-16
CENTRAL NEVADAN.

H. r. LEMdTRE, =: Proprietor.
r. E. WO0LCOCk, Editor.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-01-16

This Office is IN receipt of a bill
from Representative Newlands on
the reclamation OF the arid lands
of the West, also a bill framed by
a committee consisting of Repre-
sentative Newlands, as Chairman,
Senators Mitchell. Foster and Hat
field and Representatives Loud,
Coombs and Metcalf, appointed by
Pacific Coast Senators and Repre-
sentatives to frame a Chinese Ex-
clusion Act, entitled, "A bill to
prohibit the coming into and to
regulate the residence within the
United States, its Territories and
possessions and the District of CO.
lumbia, of Chinese persons and
persons of Chinese descent.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-01-16

TIE
CENTRAL NEVADAN,
under it's new management is
an agent of the people. 1t is de-
voted to the advertising and
upbuilding of the county and
its resources and will give the
State and County news to it
readers accurately and CON
Cisely.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-01-16
TERMS.
Sued For libel

Judge Mack has inaugurated a
prosecution for criminal libel
against II. A. Lennon and II. G..
Dunn, publishers of the Carson
News. The grounds of the case
was a statement published in the
News relative to Judge Mack's po-
sition in the case of Peters VS..
Jones, and was to the effect that
the Supreme Court had declared
Mack unqualified to sit IN the case,
after the latter had refused to call
In another judge,
This crisis occurred this morn
ing at the close of its business and
before the adjournment of the
District Court. The Judge, from
the bench, called the attention of
District Attorney Pyne to the fact
that some time ago, in the case of
Peters VS.. Jones, the proprietors
of the Carson News published a
libelous article, OBTAINING his fair
name. He said he was entitled to
The same protection as any other
citizen and he called upon District
Attorney Pyne to begin criminal
proceedings against the proprie-
tors of the Carson News.
He further stated that as soon as
the District Attorney should be
ready, he would call a session of
the Grand Jury. He also said
that if the District Attorney need
ed any assistance, he (the judge
would provide additional counsel.
These are the first libel proceed
ings instituted in the State in a
long time. The outcome is await
ed with much interest. -Yirginia
Chronicle.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-01-16
Journey of the Old
Bell.

The precious old relic of the
American Revolution, the bell that
Rang out the proclamation of liber-
ty from the oppression of George
III, is making another triumphant
tour through the country, this
time to South Carolina, where it
will be placed on view at the
Charleston Exposition. This is
the second southern trip of the
bell, 1t having been taken to New
Orleans during the Cotton States
Exposition in that city several
years ago.
There are very many people who
regard with disfavor these period
ical journeyings of the precious
mememto of American independ-
ence, believing that the iunketing
through the country of the sacred
relic looks too much like a cheap
parade, arranged with reference to
the pleasure of its guardians rather
than to instruct or inspire by the
incubation of lessons of patriot
ism. The criticism doubtless has
some foundation, but the results Of
the BELLS various trips have no
doubt been beneficial as a whole.
It is an excellent idea to have the
early struggles and heroic self-sac-
rifces of the Revolution recalled
and stamped afresh upon the
minds of the people, to whom a
sight of this cracked and time
worn old bell is more eloquent
than all the books of history.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-01-16

headquarters in Omaha that the
proposed cutoff from Echo, Utah,
to Salt Lake will be built during
the year.
1t is also stated that the South
ern Pacific, which now has its ter
minus at Ogden, will also build n
short line to Salt Lake around the
southern end of the lake, thus cut
ting off nearly a hundred miles oil
the distance to the Pacific coast.
Several lines have been surveyed
but no definite action has been
taken up to this time, owing to
to the extreme roughness OF tie
country. The original line was
run By way of Ogden and the new
cutoff contemplates a direct route
to Salt Lake.