davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-06-01

The artificial life engenders artificial
thought and a speech little sure Of 1t.
self. Normal habits, deep Impressions,
the ordinary contact with reality, bring
frankness with them. FalsehoOd rs the
vice Of a slave, the refuge of the cow
ardly and weak. He who is free and
strong is unhinching in speech. We
should encourage in our children the
hardihood to speak frankly. What do
we ordinarily dO2 We trample on
natural disposition, level It down to
the uniformity which for the crowd is
synonymous with good form. To think
with ones own mind, feel with ones
own heart, express ones own person
ality-how unconventional, how rustic!
Oh, the atrocity Of an education which
consists in the perpetual muZzllng OF
the only thing that gives any Of us his
reason for being! OF how many soul
murders do we become guilty! Some
are struck down with bludgeons, others
gently smothered with pillows! Every
thing cOnspires against independence Of
character. When we are little, people
wish us to be dolls or craven images;
when we grow up they approve Of us
on condition that we are like all the
rest of the world-automatons; when
you have seen one Of them you've seen
them all. SO the lack of originality
and initiative Is upon u.s. and platitude
and. monotOny are the distinctions Of
today. Truth can free us from this
bondage. Let our Children be taught
TO be themselves, to ring clear, with
out crack or mufle. Make loyalty n
need to them, and in their gravest fail
ures, II only they acknowledge them,
account It for merit that they have not
covered their sin.
To frnnkness let US add ingenious
ness I'm our solicltudc as educators. Let
us have for this cOmrade Of childhood
a trl1c uncivilizcd, It is true, but so
gracious and friendly-all possible re-
gard. We must not frightcn it away.
When 1t has once fed 1t so rarely
comes back! righteousness Is not sim
ply the sister Of truth, the guardian of
the individual qualities Of each Of us;
It IS besides n great informing and edu-
eating force. see among us too many
practical people, so called, who go
about armed with terrifying spectacles
and huge shears to ferret out naive
things and clip their wings. They up
root righteousness from life, from
thought, from education, and pursue II
even to the region Of dreams. Under
prCteXt of making men of their chill
dren they prevent their being children
ut all; ms If before the ripe fruit Of au-
tumn, flowers did not have to be, and
perfumes, and songs Of birds, and all
the fairy springtime.
/ ask indulgence for everything naive
and simple-not alone for the innocent
cOnccits that futter round the curly
heads Of children. but also for the leg.
end, the folk song, the tales Of the
world Of marvel and mystery. The
sense Of the marvellous IS in the child
the first form Of that sense of the in
finite without which n man is like q
bird deprived Of wings. Let us not
wean the child from II, but let us guard
in him the faculty Of rising above
what is earthly, so that he may appre'
clate later on those pure and moving
symbols Of vanished ages wherein hu
mantruth has found forms Of expression
that our arid logic will never replace.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-06-01
Mexico Public Schools Close

medal awarded two years ago by
the Excelsior Society for OratOry.
Lawrence Winans held his own
with Letitia Burns and TriX Tur.
ley in gaining distinction in four
subjects. Trix Turley won the
first class honor and Leta Gov
ington the second class honor.
Miss Mary Day received the IN
ion Literary Society prize, two
years ago.
Ella rhrelkeld won the prize rec
itation medal last year, aud
this year Lena johnson of the
class of 'O7 won the medal for the
same. Carrie Walton Hunter was
voted the Union society medal.
Ben Elliott of the Freshman socie-
ty received by vote the honors of
that class.
The stage was tastefully decorat-
ed with the class cOlors, scarlet
and white, and the motto, Sem.
per Crescens," shone in letters of
gold. OF a class whose motto
points always upward much is to
be expected. The usefulness of
its members will increase as time
goes on.
Following are the names of the
graduates with their theses, also
the names Of those gaining dis
tinction in their studies.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-06-01
WABASH RAILROAD.
MEXISo.
Going East.

No 4 Atlantic Expr's- 3 05 a m
No Ia " 4 10a m
No 10 MOberIy Accom- 05 a m
No 20 st Paul Linn 10 50 m
No IL st. Louis Exp 3 20pm
No 2 EasternMail & Exp 3 90 p m
No 6 Mail & Ex------ 10 45 p m
No 70 Local FIT lex. Sn) 8 so a m
Going West.
No 7 Pacific Exp 30 m
No 10 Kansas City Exp IL 80 m
No 3" IL Is p m
No 10 st. Paul Linn. 5 05 p m
No 8 Kansas City Mail 5 10 p nj
No 5 Moberly Accom- 9 OF p m
No l Pacific Exp 10 % p m
No II LocalFr't(e x-Sun)4 25 p m
|. M. RICHARDS, AGt.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-06-01
THE MESSAGE
THURSDAY, JUNE l, 1905
"It's All OFF With ohm. /"

"It's All OFF With ohm"
The Chicago Examiner paints it
about right in the following: 1T is
all off with John, / told you So
was the comment Hoch made when
the jury decided that he must be
hanged. Aud HOch came among us
years ago. lie has the Get-Rich-
Quick virus in his blood. A close
student Of women was Hoch. lie
saw how titled Get-Ri ch-Quick
men came TO America, got money
and incidentally a wife. lie saw
be possibilities Of money by mlr-
riage and he evolved his system
He hunted middle aged women and
homely woman and he terflated
EN-. He wthas also better pleased if
they too loved money. Then
he told them of an estate he had
in Germany. lie had a trust mag.
Mates instinct, also, and when he
suggested a union of his estate and
the womau's estate there was moth
ing more to do but to get license.
The money hunters with a title
asset take their wives to Eu
rope and for the most part neglect
them. Hoch, however, when he Sc.
cured his wife's money, killed her
and was ready to begin business
again.
Hoch does not differ much from
his titled European fellowmcn in
his method of getting money
through women.
Nor does Hoch differ much from
some Get. Rich Quick men still do
ing business.
lie killed his wife 10y poison.
But the employer of child labor is
o''o'''er NOUN lle ''N'S '''''u IT.,
and works them to death. The
money he gets he draws out of
their blood and flesh and bones.
.,,,,, I,aa. ,,,;iI,., ~
C.a,1 II r,a,. c.,ol
,,oIo no,L LIN Ii ,.,;,.a,
M. 90 n;aL n.;,I. car,,,,. 81. -
h,,.. ,I,;,,,.a,,l ro,, a,ll;o, -,
,,y ,,,,.. =, 49,. w. :,,,'.,,,..,,,,.. :. o.,
s;-,.,,.,:1,;... a',I..,I' a.. ..,,,,,.l
,aoI a1 ,.oa.. a.. $50
-. -, i'll TO H..
- H. H.. ",,aiJo g T,a,, .ta.,',
r,~..5...-3 a.. ,...I.- 80 ~.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-06-01
CI11CAGo&I eLTON RY.
rrMEIl5ADrr
Standard Time

Standard Time.
WEST Bound Trains Leave
No 90 Night Exp from st. TO Chicago
..................2 10 m
No z Colo & Cal "TheHummer' 10 m
No 81 X. c. Midday Special. ....l2 40 IN
No 10 Mo. State EXP. ...... % p m
No 10 Mexico Accom-. 40 p IN
No Us way-frt(ex Sunday. 10 90 m
EAST-Bound Trains Leave
No 90 Chicago Accom- .........G IS m
No IA Mo. State EXp.....,...... 1 q p m
No % St.L. Midday Special. "a p m
No 10 ChicagOIIummer... .....lO 81 p m
No "a st. Louis Night EXp....2 81 m
No "a c hicago Accom- -. 80 30 a m
#No 112 Way fri lex Sunday)....7 30 a m
JEFFERSON CITY BRANCH,
SOUTH Bound Trains Leave
#No.211 Fulton Accommodation. D.. $40 m
*No.2l3 Way Freight. 1850 a m
No.2l5 Mail Except Sum. 40 p m
NORTH Bound Trains Arrive
#No.21O jefferson City Mail. $3.50 m
#No. PA Fulton Accommodation. e. 1928 p m
#No.212 Way Freight. ........... $40 p m
#Daily Except Sunday.
|. M. RICHARDS,
Passenger and Ticket ACT.
GEO. J CHARLTON,
Gen. Passenger Agt., C.&A. r. r., Chicag
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-06-01
MR.. WILSON'S JOKE.
One Hundred Farmers Going to
LaddOnia Where They Can
Spit on the Sidewalks.

Wv - hAANA ~ 81 AAANA1 ONAh6 ~
LaddOnia Where They Car
Spit on the Sidewalks.
The following appeared in thu
Laddonia Herald last week:
Mr.. w. A. Wilson, of north
ern Audrain, has been Offend
ed by the law prohibiting
him from splitting on the side
walk in Mexico. He writes us
the following letter.
LaddOnia Herald.
Dear Sir: i, and lots of
other people live in northern
Audrain and we want to know
if about IS or 100 of the farm
ers will sign a petition to quit
Mexico and come to your town
aud trade. Would You have
your town marshal to run till
his tongue hangs to his knees
TO catch a poor farmer and
jerk him and fine him for spit.
ting on the sidewalksi
Now, brother editor, open
your heart and say treat us
farmers like we have a right
to live and let others live"
Please print this in your pa
per and send me a copy. With
yours and the merchants re-
ply, also state for the Mexico
papers to please copy.
w. II. WILSON.
Mexico, Mo-, Route 7.
p. s. can get 100 farm.
ers to say what / have said.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-06-01

all nearby on clover did regale.
a humble bee came along and
paused to sing the mule song;
but the mule for music had no ear,
so his heels flew up in the atmos.
phere and over the top of a cherry
tree the boy scared into eternity.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-06-01

GEO. ] CHARLTON,
Gen. Passenger Agt., C.&A. r. r., Chicag
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-06-01
Excursion RaleStO Various Points From
Mexico, Mo.

To Portland, Ore. & Return,
direct route 1890, on sale daily
May 23rd to Sept. Both, 1905, via
California in one direction $1,000,
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-06-01

G. 4. Hickeson, near Laddonia,
pushes up the date on his sub. for
the MESSAGE.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-06-01

A rustic youth with laughing
eye rat on fence mipeing pie. A
lOp eaaed mule with paint brush
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-06-01
Distinctions.

Tmcy
three
In subject laud Lewis Clement Eu d. Roy Jnm MITCHELL
Ella Maudc Thrrcd NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
CHIDESTER'S CONDITION.
Wounded Deputy Sheriff Was In Bad
Shape Yesterday Afternoon.

The condition OF Deputy Sheriff Child
ester who was shot in the leg while at
tempting to que,l a disturbance at Blng-
ham three weeks ago, was such yester-
day afternoon that his friends became
somewhat apprehenslye. Shortly after
being shot Mr.. Chichester was removed
to the Keogh- Wright hospital in TINS
city, where an incIsion was made for
the purpose Of draining the wound.
Since then the gentleman has been do
ing well, but yesterday he suffered "a
hemorrhage and for a time his life was
almost despaired Of. However, he was
given prompt medical attention and this
morning his condition was very much
improved, and hopes are now enter
tanned for his complete recovery
The shooting occurred during "A riot
among number Of Austrians en-
ployed at the Highland Boy mine, ana
so serious was the outbreak that one of
the foreigners was killed, while several
others were badly wounded The par
Elephants have been bound over to await
the action Of the district court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
WOODMEN GOING
TO THE COAST.
Indications are That First Ex.
cursiOn Over San Pedro Will
Be a Hummer
TICKET OFFICE HAS BUSY DAY.
Partial List Of Those Who Take Their
Departure for Los Angeles
Tonight

From a casual glance at the ticket
office Of the salt Lake Route on Sec
ond South street this morning there
are indications that the first excursion
over the new road viii be a hummer
Ticket Agent Scott and his assistant
have been on the jump since early morn
selling tickets as fast as they could
hand them out.
The Woodmen's special is due to pull
out Of the Oregon Short Line depot
ct o'clock tonight and will in an prob
ability be made up of couple Of chair
cars a diner six sleepers and bag
gage car 1t win leave salt Lake via
Garfield and the bennington CUTOFF
and win be I'm charge Of Division
Freight and Passenger Agent Moore
who accompanies the excursion IN order
to insure that everything will be in
Good shape.
owing to the rush II was impossible
to get a complete list Of those who
are making the initial excursion over
W' SAT- Lake Route TO Los Angeles.
Among those who have bought tickets,
however, are the following.
George f, Buth, W. II. Jones, Mrs.
George Rust Melvina Jones, Mrs Fam
pie Rldd, II, H. Benedict, George II.
Payne, Hugh Nation, William Nc
Brown Robert Croft Jr, n, w. Anctt,
j. o., Brown l.. W. Houschogel, II. j,
TOOK, James 4. Bowen, A, Il. Bullock,
NY simon Charles Duncan, George T..
,'uN II, a. Pool, George Eder L, j,
nurihard, @. NJ. Canmer, Miss julia
Evans, j, H. Wise, Blanch GALLAGHER,
gam,s GALLAGHER, leila GALLAGHER, Mrs,
D. NJ. richards, Mr. Richards. T.. l..
sloan, Ada Vincent, Mrs. Sarah Nor
taH' Mrs. j. Il. Jones, ], Il. Jones Ed
".I h. Elder ole Olsen, Mrs, j. CroX-
an Miss j, T. Croxal, william Adams,
William kipatrick Rudolph zrbes,
Jo'eph Ilrbes and wife, Augusta Zrbes,
IIrl Hlrbos, W, $. SimlSins and wife,
j.. SkIdmore j. d. Lindquist, Ella
a. Thomas, Mary Keamey, W. II, Nil
.,,N MI and Mrs. W. j, Wolstenholme,
Ms. Annie Butts, Charles II. White,
"a. d. Lawson, J, Dnulvenhill Mrs. NJ.
watson, 7. Newman, George w. Smith,
1UoAh ~ Hessler. II. b. Bowdige, John
russell, A. Brewston b. Lane, Theo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
SPIKE AND RAIL

II. e, Curtis of the Nickel Plate Is
among the visiting railroad men,
Boyd Park has been appointed watch
inspector for the Salt Lake division Of
the San Pedro.
u. r. Gray, district freight and pas
senger agent for the oregon Short
Line, returned this morning from Spo-
kane.
John Reed. formerly chief clerk Of
Mr. Dunn's Office. has been appointed
chief clerk i'm the office Of General
Manager A. G.. Ridgeway Of the Denver
a Rio Grande at Denver.
The last Of the unsold wool in the
vicinity Of Shoshone has been secured
by the b. Harris company Of ST. Louis.
The clip consists of about 100 GOO pounds
from the McRae- Rogerson flock.
Trainmen employed on the Sacrament
to division of the southern Pacific have
sent a delegation to headquarters ask
ing that Reno and Sparks be cut out az
division points and the points be es-
tablished at Oakland, Truckee and Ha-
zen.
The fight between the Rio Grande and
Short Line I'm the Ogden yards has taxi
en- a new lease OF life. For some days
past "A Short Line car has been ditChei
at point where the Rio Grande wants
to run a spur to the simmons Hard
ware cOmpanys new warehouse This
car has been replaced on the rails and
now gang of men is at work elevate
ing the o. S, L. track,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

completion Of the structure by May %,
Director General Spencer Clawson
leaves for Portland this evening for q
hurried trip. While there he viii talk
matters over with the fair commission
crs and attend to the transaction Of
such preliminary business as viii be
deemed necessary His stay Will be cut
short By the fact that he must return
to Salt Lake to testify before the fed
cral court on the 25th inst, In the Alca-
traz Paving company's case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
saltair-Dancing tonight, o'clock,
GENERAL CHURCH NEWS

At the University Sunday school to-
morrow, Or, j. Il. Tulmage will lecture
on the toUic Miracle and Parable" in
continuation of the series entitled
Jesus, the Christ" The sessions are
held I'm Barratt han beginning at 1890.
Printed outlines of the lectures viii be
distributed at the door, All are invited
to attend
Elder Charles w. penrose of the
Council OF the Apostles left last night
for the north, TO attend conference
OF the Blackfoot stake lie viii return
Monday
An officers and teachers Of the Eigh-
teenth ward Sunday school are earnest
ly requested to be present tomorrow
morning at $40 o'clock
Prof. John NJ. Mills win lecture at
tomorroWs session Of the University
sunday school on "The Translation Of
the Book OF Mormon" one OF the most
interesting Of his series Of subjects
Elder Philip $. Maycocl win deliver
his interesting lecture on The Holy
Land I'm Sugar ward tomorrow night
The meeting is under the auspices Of
the Mutual Improvement associations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

nous I'm art criticism that he was
knighted In 1902 he is reputcd TO be-
the most competent art connoisseur
who has ever been connected with the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, and the
managers OF that institution are jubl-
liant over the fact that they have been
able TO persuade Sir Caspar TO leave
ais London position and come to New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
ELEVATION uTAHs BUILDING AT THE PORTLAND FAIR

with "A large light wen, or sort OF a pa
ito in the center. The walls Will be
covered with tinted burap the inter-
ior decorations viii be neat but mex
pensve, and all the Conveniences nee
essary are to be provided for.
The concentrating plant WIN be locat-
ed at the rear of the building, while
the ore exhibit win be with the other
exhibits In the main structure. The to-
tai cost of the building will be under
$4,000, ana the contract calls for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

Brothers & Company is understood To
have decided TO relnquish the control
and management Of San Francisco's big
street railway combination to Landeu-
burg, Thalmanu q Company, one Of
the largest financial houses Of New
York, and their clients, Experts, it Is
said, have been for some time past eN-
aiming the properties and the settle
mcnt win be based upon their report IF
values. II has been officially admitted
here that such a deal was I'm progress,
but the officials of the company are pre-
serving a stubborn secretiyoness re-.
gurdng It's exact nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
HAS FAITH IN THE IVES T
Nav York Banker Says It is Becoming
Independent Of the East.

President Payne Of the Consolidated
National Bank Of New York left for the
east this afternoon, after pleasant stay
Of two days. Mr. Payne Is a very shrewd
observer ana has been watching things
here since Ms arrival pretty sharply; and
when his attention was called to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
THE CITY'S HEALTH.
Decrease Of Smallpox and Measles
Since Last Report,

The report Of the city board OF health
for the week ending April H. shows 30
births, Of which 10 were males and II
were females. During the same period
there were q deaths, y males and Y f..
males The contagious diseases reported
are as follows. Smallpox, %, measles, Is,
diphheria, 2, whoOpingc0uEh, 2; scarlet
fever J.; chlckonp0x, I, Smallpox and
measles both show decrease as com.
pared with last week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
INTO NEW CHURCH.
Presbyterians viii Say Farewell to
Old Building Tomorrow,

Farewell services will be held IN the old
Presbyterian church a Second South and
Secorth East streets at II Il. m tomorrow.
by the congregation and Sunday school;
and following this at II &c., the congrega
the old edifcc to the new church at east
South Temple and G. streets Opening eN.
orCisos will be- held I'm tho Sunday sch oil
annex Of the new church, and at 1880 p.
M, Sunday school VIII be held there f6r
the FIRST linn. The n,sr meeting there
Of the Christian Endeayor society Will be-
held at $50 D m and the first evening
service at 1:G, when the pastor Is to
preach, All services will thereafter be-
held I'm the annex until the auditorium ls
completed. Programs for a responsive
and song service by the Sunday school
have been printed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
NEW DIRECTOR OF METRoPoLl
TAN MUSEUM OF ART.

Sir Caspur Purlon Clarke, whose
picture IS herewith shown, is q dlsuu-
guishod Irish authority ON matters per-
tanning 90 art who has been director NJ
the KonsingJou Art museum m London
for several years Sir Cogpar was born
On Dublin I'm 1876 ana became so ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

mission has not been entirely agreed as
to the ethical propriety Of that style for
a Utah building The structure will
be severely plain, with very little orna-
mentation, with broad yeranda, " feet
wide, extending across the front and
both ends, and a low balcony railing
surmounts the cornice.
The interior dimensions are 9Ox55 feet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
&. II. CoRSE APPOINTED.
Named as Travelling Freight Agent for
The Illinois Central

General Agent Foley Of the Illinois
Central this morning announced the
appointment of G., H. Corse, Jr., Of
ogden, as travelling freight agent with
connected with the oregon Short Line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
THE OGDEN BUNCH

The Ogden contingent came down to-
day and Is occupying a special car The
ogden degree team is composed Of the
following members Capt. Morris, Bat
Italian Adjutant j, a. Howell, n, Lew
u.s. +, A, Arnold, Henry Silyerthom,
George W. Graham, Joseph NJ. Eggies-
ton, Ambrose Hill, Henry Roscnbluth,
George Numford, James Thurston, W.
II. Drabble, Robert Anderson, Albert b.
Graf. s. A. Lind. l.. r. Moore Tom c.
Macbeth, Sam Jost and Rolla NJ, Grif-
fin. out Of this number Messrs Morris
Griffin, Macbeth and Graham viii be
accompanied by their wives, The party
also includes Mrs. r. w. Emmett and
Of this city Dr. Tapin and wife OF
Five Points; r. w. Barnes and wife
and William Ramsey and wife Of Kays-
Vile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
Change in Control.

San Francisco, April 15,-The Chronl-
Gle says today;
After controlling the affairs Of tho
United Railroads for three years. the
New York banking house Of Brown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
p. c. STOHR HERE.
New Assistant Traffic Director OF tho
Hartman Lines.

p, c, stohr, assistant trahlc director
Of the Hartman lines, with headquar-
tiers at Chicago, arrived I'm this city this
morning from Butte accompanied by
Traffic Manager T, NJ, schumacher OF
the Oregon Short Line, Mr. Stohr has
been on the coast for some week3
studying the situation with j, G. Stubs.
He viii in all probability look over the
local territory and investigate tranlc
affairs In Utah and Colorado during
the next week to later join Mr. Stubs
ON his way homo from San FrancIscO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

IIopnnbut, James Lawson. f. W. COL
burn. Daniel Winter Milton Ridges, j.
II. DAWSON, william r.. Fouger, Jerry
Kutner Charles a, Erickson, j. r..
Pcarsons, Ray Don Mrs, f, II. Don,
W. klely, six others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

crt or tb, ono, re ,,thot it
WAS GlI tU0 true, alia LH-
coming Iru'D SID asF' WA
Hriti.H uu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

The picture illustrates a unique wedding vi Maacnu-
ria The bride and her Attendants all mounted o 81 the
main streets OF the village to the domcc the gooR process
sion and conducts Il TO the place whore be uod he
and his friends are also on st Social prorneuca by rich
Of attire but by the height Of the stills II guests
The higher the Of the welded pair oor tp H. as
sometme happens the contracting parties are OF ddng the
effect is more than usually ludicrous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
WESTERN PACIFIC.
Final Location Of the Line Filed In e. S,
Land Offiee,

Carson. New, April 1.-THE surveys
Of the Western Pacific route have been
filed IN the United States land office
in this city. The road will come In
from BeckwIth pass and run through
Honey Lake valley TO the Pyramid
Lake reservation, nearly 90 miles north
OF Reno, This win be something Of a
disappointment to the Reno people, who
have been expecting that the road
would go through that city.