davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
Yesterdays Fire Alarm,

An alarm from Box 81. at the corner
of Mt. Vernon avenue and Mill street
at $50. Sunday afternoon. called the
department to fire in the house at
40 Mill street. occupied by John Muir
ply. The fire was in the cellar where
some rubbish had caught from a spark
from a cigar The fire was put out
with bucket of water. so there was
nothing for the firemen to do when
they arrived on the scene The all
out sounded at 536.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
HORSES FOR SALE.
A FACT PROVEN,
Should Convince Even the Most skep.
teal of Its Truth.

Should Convince Even the Most skep-
teal of Its Truth.
II there is the slightest doubt In the
minds OF any that Dandruff germs do not
exist, their belief is compelled by the
fact that a rabbit innoculated with the
germs became bald in six weeks time
It must be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevention of
badness Is the destruction of the germ
which act is successfully accomplished
In one hundred per cent OF cases by
the application Of Newbro's Herpicide.
Dandruff is caused by the same germ
which causes badness and can be pre-
vented with the same remedy-Newbro's
Herpicide.
Accept no substitute. Destroy the
cause you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send foc In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit Mich.
oowditsh. Webster Z Co. Special Acts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28

meeting of the Cushnoc PAPER
Makers Union was held in Carpen-
ters nail. Saturday evening. there be-
ing large attendance. 1t was voted
10 attend the Labor day celebration
in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28

A. ID. Weeks and A. NJ Drummond
We're among the Augusta Odd Fellows
who attended the festivities incident to
the Field day of the order, which was
held at Dexter. Saturday. They report
delightful time and a large attend
ance.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-15

should not be raised from 100 to
300 dollars.
AT this time appeared VIM. j.
Bowen for a reduction in valua-
ton on ranch improvements. 1t
was that 1t be changed from coo
to $50 dollars.
Joseph Clark was ordered to
appear July "a and show cause
why be should not be raised on
ranch improvements from so to
$50 dollars.
Chas. Dewitt was ordered to
appear July "a and show cause
why he should not be raised on
ranch improvements from 100 to
300 dollars.
r. H. Ewing was ordered to
appear July "a and show cause
why he should not be raised on
ranch improvements from $50 to
500 dollars.
Thomas Fullmer was ordered
to appear on July "a and show
cause why he should not be rails
ed on ranch improvements from
$50 to $50 dollars.
G. H. Farnsworth was ordered
to appear July 24and show cause
why he should not be raised Oh
ranch improvements from so to
$50 dollars.
Charles Herman was ordered
to appear on July "a and show
cause why there should not be
added to his assessment 6 work
horses and 9 wagons valued at
$50 dollars.
Roscoe Hamilton was ordered
to appear on July "a and show
cause why there should not be
added to his assessment 90 head
of range horses valued at 200
Geo. L. MCGOWAN and G. P.
Huston were ordered to appear
on July "a and show cause why
20 head of range horses should
not be added to their assessment
valued at 200 dollars.
Mrs. j. G.. Richardson was or.
dered to appear on July "a and
show cause why so head of stock
cattle valued at $50 dollars should
not be added to her assessment.
Frank Uehred was ordered to
appear July "a and show cause
why he should not be raised on
ranch improvements from 800 to
400 dollars.
In the matter of assessment of
lot 6 block IL Mackay, and inn
provements thereon.
At this time appeared Joseph
Rodgers and asked for a reduc-
ton of assessment on said prop
erty. 1t was ordered that the
valuation of said lot be reduced
from $175 to $50, and that no re-
duction be made on the improve
nentS.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-15
REGULAR SESSION.

July 18th, 1905.
AT this time were presented
the bonds of the following named
retail liquor dealers
Hyrum Mecham, Stanley.
G. w. Paul & Son, Stanley.
John Hodson, Bayhorse.
Frank Coleman of the Forks
of Loon Creek.
Terence Masterson of Ivers,
Loon Creek.
Casio & MCGEE, Loon Creek.
Mckenzie & Oster, Canyon
Creek.
And each was duly examined
and approved.
At this time were examined
and approved the reports of the
various officers
]. G. Finnell, Probate Judge.
VIM. Elder, Sheriff.
j. j. Fitzpatrick, Justice of the
Peace Mackay.
w. H. Smith, road overseer.
John Mock, road overseer.
G. P. Huston, hospital con-
tractor.
Resignation of J. d. Woods,
Justice of the Peace of Mackay
precinct, accepted.
In the matter of the appoint
ment of Justice of the Peace,
vice j. d. Woods resigned.
At this time it was ordered
that the petition of certain resi-
dents of Mackay precinct pray
ing for the appointment of Chas.
Baker, Justice of the Peace of
Mackay precinct, to fill the vac
ancy caused by the resignation
of j. ID. Woods, be granted; and
the said Charles Baker was de-
clared regularly appointed as
Justice of the Peace of Mackay
precinct.
In the matter of the petition of
38 residents of upper Lost river
praying that bridge be con
structed across Lost river at the
Lehman crossing. 1t was order
ed that the prayer of said petit
tion be not granted.
In the matter of the petition
of II residents of Lost river val
ley to open a public highway
along the north lines of Section
81, 80 and SO in TIP. 6 N, Range
20 E. Boise Meridian, from a
point where the railroad inter-
sects the ranch of w. G. Purdy
in Section 81, running thence
easterlya distance of % miles
extending to and across Big
Lost river. 1t was ordered that
said petition be not granted.
In the matter of the petition
of IA residents of Antelope creek
to have funds to be appropriated
CONTINUED on page 81.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
FRESH AIR FUND.

Rev. Mr. BIossman of the City Mission
 Nesds Help to Send Mothers and
 Their Children to the Country or to
 the Shore.
 The sultry summer weather makes it all the more desirable to provide fiber ally for the fresh air excursions that have been arranged by Rev. Mir. Moss man, general superintendent of the City Missionary association, dor each week according as funds are provided. Last week between two and three hun dred people were sent in this way to the shore. Over two hundred more will go tomorrow, and about three hundrsd next week also. The little children at the County Home and the old people at Springside Home should also be provided for, as usua. Funds for this additional summer work which the City Mission is undertaking should be sent by mall to Rev. MT. Mossman, or lsft at the City Mission house, No, POI Orange street, between Court and Elm streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
THE LATE E. G. SANFORD.
Inventory of Deceased Bank Presi-
 dents Estate.

Inventory of Deceased Bank Presi-
 dents Estate.
 The inventory of the estate of Edwin G. Sanford, late president of the City National bank, Bridgeport, just filed in court, shows that the estate consists of S336, ,S67.S6 of personal property, and $29, ,O0G of real estate. The executors of the will are Goodwin Stoddard, Frank W. Hurd and E. M. Jennings. The ap- plaisers are c. C. Sanford and F. D. Keeler. The inventory is as follows:
 Personal Property - Stocks-157 shares New York, New Haven and Hartford railtCad company, $21,06S; 50 shares Western Cnion Telegraph com pany, $4,6O0; 50 Adams Express com pany, $12,150; 100 Ar'3"..du Sugar com pany, preferred, $13,6OO; 94 American Express company, $S,O92; 100 American aCotton Oil, common, $S,1OO; 25 Ameri- can Car & Foundry company, pre- fcrred, $2,375; 50 certificates Dep. Amer ican Mailing company, preferred, $1,- CUA: tjG certificates Dep. American Maltinb company, commoa, $Io0; 25 Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine com pany, $1, 750; 20 Michigan State Tele- phone company, common, $500; 23 Michigan State Telephone company, preferred, $1,955; 60 Majestic Copper company, preferred, 4; common, 56; $6O; S2 Consolidated Rolling Stock com pany, $2S7; 5 Toledo 6 Western rail- road company, $25; 20 First National Bank, New Milford, $2,9OO; National Park Bank, New York, $2,575; 127 City National bank, Bridgeport, $20,520; 19 Union Savings and Loan company, Cleveland, O., $1,500.
 Miscellaneous = Household furniture and fixtures, including barn, $2,0O0; 2-64 interest schooner Perry setzer, $1,2OO; Co-partnership interest, G. Sanford & Sons, $75,926.36; cash in City National bank, $3,S74.
 RealEstate-Home 475 Wash ington avenue, $21,00O; house 449 Wash ington avenue, $S,000.
 scapitulation-Real estate, $29,000; stocks, $1OS926; bonds, S9S,152,50; notes, $23, ,750; life insurance, Mutual Life In- surance company of New York, $2S,000; miscellaneous, $SS,O1NS6. Total, $S65,- S37.S6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
KIRL- SULLIVAN WEDDING TO
 DAY.

bkAI
 The wedding of Miss Josephine SuI- livan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Sullivan, to John M. s. Kirk of this city will take place at St. Francis church this morning at Ii o'clock. The Rev. P. M Kennedy will perform the ceremony.
 It will be an elaborate affair and att tended by many relatives and friends of the young people.
 The bride-to-be has been one of New Haven's brightest and most popular teachers, being graduate of the Hfl- house High school and the New Haven State Normal school.
 MT. Kirk is graduate of the McGill university of Montreal, Canada, and is now proprietor of Kirk & Co.,, livery stables, in Temple street. Miss SuHi. van and MT. Kirk are popular msm- bers of the M. A. J. Whist club. Miss Catherine Connors will act as bridesmaid, and the best man will be Dr. Joseph B. Monahan. The ushers will be Edward Moriarity, Thomas Maxwell, Timothy Cohane and Edward Conlan.
 After q three months tour through Maine, Canada, and the Thousand Islands, the young people will return home by way of Niagara Falls. They will be at home to their numerous friends at 1O9 Wolcott street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
MONT AUX STEAMz
 BOAT CO.'S LINE

Between NEW LONDON and GREEN.
 PORT, SHELTER ISLAND, and :. SAG HARBOR, LONG ISLAND.
 Steamer ORIENT (passengers onlyl leaves New London week days 10 n, nj. APO D. m, leaving Sag Harbor, 6:2O a. m, 1920 D. m. 10 a. m, trip from New London, Sag Harbor first landing.
 Steamer MANHANSETT( (freight9 car- ries passengers. leaves New London week days (except July 4th and Septem- Der 4th), 8 a. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 12:25 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
LABORER INSTANTLY KILLED.
While Removing Pier Supports al
 Folding Box Shop.

While Removing Pier Supports at
 Folding Box Shop.
 Giovanni E. Podesda, an Italian la borer, aged 31, living on East stre t, was instantly killed at the plant of the National Paper Box company which is being erected by the H. Wales Lines company of Meriden, in Fair Haven. Giovanni was employed as an ordi- nary laborer and was told to remove the wooden boxes which are placed around sunken piers to keep the water out until the masonry has had a chance to dry.
 The foreman says he told the Italian to remove only a certain number of the boxes, but not understanding, the laborer removed all the boxes E.
 The pier fell over upon him, frac- turing his skull and killing him in stantly. E. ,l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11

Mir. and Mrs. Edward Sturgiss have returned to their home.
 Mrs. Lewis Clephane of Washington, D. C., arrived yesterday at the home of her brother, Daniel Collins in West Haven, where she will spend few weeks with Mir. and Mrs. Collins.
 Miss Caroline Daly of Hartford is visiting Miss Marion Keegan of Bald win street sor two weeks.
 Miss Lillian Scott of New York, who was spending two weeks vacation with Miss Marion Keegan of Baldwin street, has returned home, having much en- joyed the stay and the sightseeing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
PAxTo SKIN FOOD

is marvellous beautif1er that will change a relaxed, sallow, lifeless skin back to the healthy, wholesome bloom of youth, and keep the hands White and soft, and it Is as far superior to all other skin preparations as the American woman is superior to all other women of the world. Be sure you get Paxto Skin Food. New Haven Druggists sell if -"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
TWELFTH c. V. REUNION.

The fortieth reunion of the Twelfth c. V. will be held at savin Rock on Thursday, July 20, at Il a. m. at the theater opposite the park. James E, Smith Of Hartford is secretary and treasurer of the regjmentaI association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
OPERATION TOR APpENDIcTTIg,

OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS Ray, the ten-year-old daughter of Town Clerk and Mrs. Wingate C. How I'd of Middletown, was operated on at her home Saturday afternoon for ap- pendicitis by Dr. Cheney Of New Ha- Ven and Dr. Sage and pr. Diefendorf of Niddletown. The operationwassuc- cessful and yesterday morning the little girl was very bright and was apparent ly getting along nicely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
VISITED IN NEW BRITAIN.

Yesterdays NNew Britain Herald says: Joseph B. Sargent, the New Ha- ven manufacturer, and his son-in-law were in New Britain to-day. They were entertained by Vice-President Charles H. Parsons of P. & F. Corbin. Messrs. Sargent and Fenn had a ride this afternoon in Corbin car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11

And Other People Known in This City Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11

Miss Minnie Fehlberg of Providence, R. T., arrived in this city last evening on visit to her cousin, Miss Lottie Fehlberg of Lafayette Street. Miss Fehlberg has a host of friends in New Haven who are glad to see her again..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
HEAT KILLS HARTFORD MAN.

Hartford, July 1O.-Joseph Gunshan- an, aged twenty-nine, of 20 Affeck street, dropped dead at his home to-day as a result Of the intense heat. He was employed as a teamster by an ice cream company and overworked himself yes- terday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
ANCHOR LINE

GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Sailing from New York every Saturday,.
 NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS Splendid Accommodations, Excellent .a.f Service.
 Cabin, $55; Second Cabin, S37.50: third class, $27.50 And upwards according to accommodation and steamship For general information apply to
 HENDERSON BROTHERS. New york Or J. H. Parish & Go, S6 Orange St: Bishop < Co. 715 Chapel St.: Jas Mus tarde, 94 Crown St; Richard M. Sheri- dan, 6S5 Grand Ave; J. Aug. Syenson. 5l0 State St. John F. Shanley, 78S Grand Ave: or Sweezey & Kelsey. 102 Church St. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
grane1er's Gmidr

.Ns1 K5fk
 ':llaza / XaFfford
 July ?. 1905.
 SSS:8 SS:SS iS63;5ao. iSSe;5o. $500, xs:lS, s:sS.. S. sifi:Ss Ag:eo, '10:S0 a. nj. sI2:02. al4:25. 4:s5 IFS; ;2sEs ..2Is. 2;80. sz:o0.. SS.SE" E"o 6ridgeport), .7:lO, ss:02. slls.as xT:50 ssiSs is Pm. slndays-sl:ss. sa:5o. ~o.t'' .t;lo. 's:o2, s:S0. es:o5 5. nj. V [ ., Ser Washington via Hsrlem River
 1,".p.. nm. SI2:0O night daily.
 iand and Bar Harbor-sIO:O5 p m. bee@tI6. Mhsonntafns, .hs st: AIbans and Que
 For Bozton, Worcester and Provi- 1e!nle, Via Hartford and WilIimantic-- lO:o4 a. m. 4:04 ?. m. -i----. '-.ls.s pos BostOn via New London ana aaroytdenes-s2:25, T s2:55, 7.I7 siI1Iszi ssR.a; R i.Sg;eg; .g!6;; 'll2:41, s2:5s. .4:2o. s5:0s. am. s1a.aeSl s1aael & &p;m sundays-.2:25.s2: s2:5S .,66eecs 6ec Boston, via springfeid q s1;o7. sivoo;22e a. m., *l:45, s5:55p.m. Sundays- 'l:O7 am. s5:55 pm. ~ s-- e.1n For Hartford. Springfield, ctc.-s1: :O7. o;4V, l:45, x9:45, s10:04, *10:4O. s1O:5S a !i, Edoz;I0' sl:45, BOO, *4:04, x5:07, s5:55. xs:Ss sSss l59 9d dHartfordl, as:25 (to Meridena s.,d di;01' x9:O5 a. m, 12:fO, s5:55, x7:io' .2:5l, n, 11:o5, IIIG:i1 q stfi m.. .1s:Ss. . ssl:95, tto Saybrook), s2:4l s2.bS BIO. e:99 (to Saybrook), *4:20, e5:03. 5:I5, SSiidno;n Sin,;nE Esll6:41, *7:0I, S:15 (to Guilford), m SIo. .os p, na: aa Sundays-@2.22 a2:55 a. -'i,, 'Oo' s2:5S, "5:O3, "T:O1 P. m. For MiddIetoWn. WiIIimantic, etc.- S:OS pm sundays-7:20 pm.
 For SheIburne Falls. etc-7.5o z. na. 2zas.9 Jz.z9 : lio New Hartford), 4:04. 6:00 (to m., 12;10. 2:5O, zoo D. m. Sundays-. $500 am, 2:55, S:05 pm. . .5e Eor Derby and AnsonIa-6:5S, s:00, ssi;s9z. 9;40 am, 1910. s2:00z, 2:S5, 7sid 7iddoz' 4:s9, 5:0Oz, gex. Saturdays), 5 IS. ll;f0 a.rn.. 3:30, 6:OOz 6:i0, S:45 Din. For Waterbury-6:5S,8 500, $40 a. m. l2.lO, 2:35, 5:I8, TAO, l1:30 D. m. Sum days-S:S0, 1I:4O am. $40, 8:45 ?. m.
 For Winsted-6:58, $40 am.. 12:iO. S:S9. 5;;ds, 7;4O ?. m. sundays-S:S a. m, $40 pm.
 For PittaheId. and intern ediata points = 5;50. (Yia Bridgeportl, 9:35 d m, s2;0O, 4:l5 pm, Sundays-8: :o0a. m.
 For LitchfieId-9:35 a. m. s2:00, 4:15, p. m. Sundays-8:00 a. m.
 Express EXP Trains. Parlor car limited
 gro Derby Junction. xLocal Express.
 Saturdays only.
 O. M. SHEPARD, F. C. COLBY. Gen supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-11
Starin's N. ". &N .Llna.

rASSTNrs M, { MI 41 ,s1 | s s,[A II ls40AY
 Leaves New Haven 10.I5 b. Il1.. Stariys Eler, root of Brown Street. Laayes New York, 800 p. ms Cortlandt Street. Piers, No: 13 N. R. Fare 75c, excnrsion tickets $1.25 Rooms $100. Take Cha1,s el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 C. Fl. FISHER, Agent. s16-tE New Haven, Conn.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-01
Pueblo Tin Plate Mill.

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 3O-Two large
gangs of men and several train crews
of the Colorado & Wyoming road,
owned by the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, have begun grading the
yards south of the new tin plate mill
and laying series of tracks connect
ing the different railway lines on the
outside with those on the inside of the
works.
This is looked upon as a sure indica-
tion of the early completion of the tin
plate sheet mill, the steel framework
OF which ha sheen completed for more
than year. 1t is stated that when
this mill is in operation it will employ
more than 1900 additional persons.
There are on the switches in the
works more than eighty carloads of
machinery for the mill and 1t is ex-
pected they will be placed in operation
during the summer.
A large steel ore trestle is to be
built alongside the ore bins at the fur
naces. 1t will be forty feet high and
third of mile long and will be used
for the carrying of "buggies" loaded
with ore. lime rock and coke for feed
ing the furnaces.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-01
Flattery Won Th EN- All

ship named after them. sailing here
and there over the deep sea. Thcmas
Carlyle said:
"I am pleased that yen should like
my work enough TO name your ship
after me. and hope she VIII come 10
anchor in happier haven than shall
ever reach"
"The poet Tennyson wrote my unolo
four :.,Gse letter. He said that in
every storm thereafter he would think
of the Alfred Tennyson, and put up
prayer for her safety.
"Thackeray was 80 pleased that he
sent my uncle a comic dyawing 10
hang in his cabin.
Robert Browning thanked my uD-
Gle for the compliment A naming tho
new ship after him, and hoped tbs
r.. B. would be stancher than hes
namesake.
"Uncle's collection numbers neafl,
a thousand autographs. and each lot.
ter is about this imaginary new ship"
The Lamar register., 1905-02-01

When the time came to forward the
winter outfits for the armies in Man
churia, and the commissariat produc-
ed hundreds of thousands OF fur ear
protectors, japanese and foreigners
alike wondered where these things
could have come from. No one had
ever heard of their being made.
1t seems that two years ago tho
plague was raging along the China
coast. The Japanese quarantine bu-
rcau decided that strenuous Efforts
must be made to keep the dread dis
ease out of the country. They de-
termined to start crusade. In all
the seaports and larger cities boun-
ties were offered for each rat brought
in. The small boys found this great
source of revenue, and the competi-
ton at once became very keen. For
each rodent the huntsman was given
a small sum, and a lottery ticket. The
money he might squander, but the
ticket he saved, and at the end OF the
The Lamar register., 1905-02-01
G. A. r. Encampment.

Denver. Jan. 3O.-It is stated that
the Legislature is to be asked for an
appropriation for s25.00O to assist in
paying the expenses of the grand en-.
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic. which meets in Denver next
summer. A bill has been prepared
and will be introduced in the House
this week.
While this is somewhat unusual
procedure, the Denver veterans upon
whom devolves the financial RESPONSE
bility of entertaining the encampment
in Denver, claim that n precedent in
their favor was established by the
Massachusetts Legislature. which ap-
propriated $4,000 to help entertain
the old veterans at Boston. Colorado
Is as patriotic as Massachusetts.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-01
MoFFAT ROAD SALE.
REPORT OF DANGER uNFouNoED
Syndicate of Railroads to Supply
Money for Its Completion
Numerous Enterprises
Planned.

Denver, Jan. 29.-The Republican
this morning says: When David II.
Moffat returns from the East within
brief time. 1t is believed that he will
be able to announce extensions to the
Moffat Short Line which will be of the
greatest possible advantage to Denver
and the whole state.
1t is stated on the most reliable au-
thority that Mr.. Moffat has been en-
abled, through possession of the gate
way to vast expire in the northwest
ern part of Colorado. the great Routt
county coal syndicate, headed by
George ]. Gould of the Denver & Rio
Grande and Missouri Pacific, and Ed
ward f. Hartman of the Union Pa
cific, Southern Pacific and Oregon
Short Line, and other great trunk rail-
roads, will continue the work done by
him.
BY this arrangement the Gould lines
will have share in the Moffat line.
and the Denver & Rio Grande will cut
in at Dotsero, Colorado. By this ar
rangement the Denver & Rio Grande
will make great saving of distance
DeIWGen DenNeT anu odll lSdhe
Mr.. Hartman has entered the field
and his interests, with those of Mr..
Moffat and Mr. Gould, for a particular
purpose. This is to open up the great
coal fields of Routt county. He will ex-
tend the Moffat road to the coal fields
and then build a connection to Granger,
Wyoming, with his Oregon Short Line.
using Colorado coal to supply Puget
Sound and the Orient.
The importance of this combination
of interests to the coal fields of Routt
county and to the entire state, cannot
be oyerestimated. If any doubt ever
existed as to whether the new road
would traverse the Routt fields as a
whole. that would seem now to be dis
PEELED since the great roadbuilders of
the country have pooled their inter
ests.
An extension will also be built into
the Uintah reservation for giisonite
and other ore. This territory is also
rich and will prosper and flourish
when 1t is entered by the railroad.
Mr.. Moffat has made arrangements
which leave the Moffat road from
Denver to its terminus at Salt Lake
absolutely independent and free for
the traffic of all roads. The contract
specifically provides that the original
plans OF the road shall be carried to
completion. This fact is adequate de-
NAL Of the report published frequently
to the effect that Mr.. Moffat would
have to sell his road. There has al
ways been plenty of money available
for its needs.
By the joint use of the Moffat road
through travel between Denver and the
coast will be greatly shortened and
freight hauls will be correspondingly
less. The transactions is one of the
greatest in the history of American
railroads as 1t saves some 200 miles, in
the midst of the Rocky mountains.
where road building reaches its sever
est test of engineering skill. While
various lines will be allowed to share
in the triumph over distance between
Denver and Salt Lake, they will not
be allowed to interfere with the COM
pletion of the road.