davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel. 1S00dS1 .O5
Columbus Con- 61GGS6 20. 1S1dS6 "a T0n1J
$3.50 100NS6.50.
Carisa. 1,OO0G2Sc-
HOnOrine, 900dS2.6O. 1O00dS2.55: I00G
$40
Lower Mammoth S00d@nc
Mohawk. 1O0dS1 %. I00TS1. g7I1
Montgomery Mountain, 5OOH52c: 500G
Sc.
May Day. 3.5o0G141zC. buyer 10: 000T
14zc. 1 000d14c, seller 90. 5GOd1pLc. seller
30. 450Od15C
BUllfrOg National Bank. 3OOd6Sc-
New York. S00G221zc: 2O00T22c
Nevada Hills. IO00S205
Ohio Copper. 10pd93C-
Star Con. 5O0G12c- 5O0dI2i2c
Thompson. 500d35C-
Shares sold 81 155
Selling value. S25.Sl9SS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

the company are being directed by T.
Augustus Heinze- One thing is certain.
the company is now making more money
than at any time in its previous career
and that its mining operations are being
driven with great vigor. This. however,
was TO have been expected. as the COM
pany has for over a year been making eff
forts n that end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
New York Mining Stocks.
Ore and Bullion,

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick &,
Co, amounted TO S79.9OO. as follows: Sill
YER, lead. gold and copper ores. $40. 500;
base bullion, So. 900, gold bars, s.. 400. Set
Elements for the week were a little under
the average, the total being SAL ,00G-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Steam Whistles Music.

The boiler at the mill was fired I'D Sun
day, and for the first time for ten years
the sound Of the whistle echoed down the
valley To the hundreds who have pinned
their faith to Palmetto it was sweeter
music than ever was church bells to the
Puritan fathers. The work of repairing
the plant Is rapidly nearing completion.
and the teSSeeS on the hill are CrOwdiug
things with two and three shifts that they
may be in a position to furnish a suffi-
Gent tonnage to keep the plant in con-
slant operation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

up on the construction of the 200 feet
OF flumlng owing 20 the delay in getting
lumber Three carloads have been deliv-
cred at the mine, and four more are en-
route from Oregon. He does not want to
tear things to pieces until the four cars
have arrived, as the work can then go on
without Interruption
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
"Dick" Colburn in 1t.

This is in block No / on the Golden
Gate claim of the Palmetto and Death
Valley company, in which r. c. CoIburn
of the Red Top and R J. Reilly of the
famous Reilly lease on the Jumbo re-
Gently acquired interests. On the adjOin-
ing blocks, east and west. the shafts
have reached the 1O0-foot level, and in the
the gauge Of the vein was struck by the
day shift TO-DAY
John Gillian and associates, who are
sinking the Combination shaft, have
abandoned their plan to cross-cut from
the 100-fOOt level, which they have passed
already, and viii push on another fifty
feet before tapping the vein. which
showed thirty inches Of mill ore. with a
SpTinki1ng of higher values, fifty feet
from the surface
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

ton and knowledge that he will be able
to gather here viii be Of value 20 the
industry is just as sure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Metal Markets.

Silver, size per ounce.
Copper. casting 1S1sc per pound
Lead, 1913 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
Manhattan.
Yesterdays Sales.

Mohawk. 5O0ds1.25
Daly-Judge. 575d$12- 12Ia.
May Day. 1.400d1Hzc: 150Od1H7c. seller
30; 1,o00d14c, seller 50; 1JGd14c: 5OOd14c. sell
Ter 50.
Uncle Sam. 1.50GT4GC
Nictnr. Itl1nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
PALMETTo's STRIKE.
Ore Is Opened Up That is Worth $40
to 800 a Pound.
Special to The HeraldD

Palmetto, New, May 2S-Some of the
richest specimen ore ever dug from a
quartz vein was brought down the hill
by the day shift on the Howard and Wal
tiers lease on Burlington mountain this
afternoon. Instead of quartz spTinkled
with gold, 1t more nearly reSembled gold
spTinkled with quartz There are about
i've inches Of this extremely rich streak,
that viii run from SO to 500 d pound 1t
was encountered in sinking a Wine from
the thirty-five-fOot level and makes on
the footwal of a twenty-SiX-inCh vein
from which the boys have been sacking
ore carrying auriferous values up TO 5000
a ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
). osERNDoRFER,

Stock Broker.
Tel Bell 1872. 161 S. Main g
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23
Painful Accident.

John A. Robertson, while returning
to his home from this city, Saturday.
fell and brukc his leg.
A physician was summoned bu, none
could be found who could make the
trip at the time. Later. Du. Frazer
and Trislcr set the broken limb and
announced their patient doing well.
Although a very painful accident. Il
Is thought that with the proper medi.
cal attention Il will heal.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23
Stationery Of all kinds at Fohs,

Stationery Of all kinds at Fohs.
Harold Kittinger, Of Paducah. is here
this week.
Thos. Bugg, Of Fredonia, was here
yesterday.
Large tinware at Zoe at the 5c,and
l0c store.
Sam Gugenheim went to Paducah
Wednesday.
J. A. stegar. Of Princeton, was here
one day last week.
The incest line Of jewellery for lOc
at the DC and l0c store.
Mrs. ]. NJ, Persons is spending::the
week with her mother
| When in town always visit the &c and
Zoe store for bargains Fohs.
We gant all kinds Of produce. DO
not fan to bring yours TO US.
c. +. JEAN q Co.
The stork visited Learner Guess last
week and left n "wee little CIR"
Only first-class. up-to-date job PRINT
ing done at the RECORD Office
Ms. |. II. Clement, Of Tolu, is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs Learner Guess.
We haye..added a'full line Of the lat
est and best chinsware. BE- sure tc
see II. Morris & Yates.
MIR Geo. Roberts Is spending the
week with relatives and friends al
Frcdonia.
II. K..Woods and'wife left today 'foI
New Orleans where they will attend
the Mardi Gras.
W urcn. who has been located
. here Tor several weeks. left last wee'
. for his home at Mineral Point Wis.
Call and see Mrs Loves line Of nov
elites and neck wear ribbons, etc. am
iook over her spring styles in millinery
Experienced in rubbing down at III
bath and the best shoe sinner in towi
Jim at the barber shop in front o
he ro-i"ince.
Mrs.. Maggie Moore. who lives %
, West Depot street. Is having som
, repair work dorc On her mouse whic
was damaged by FIRE recently. -
I.M' McCaslin and Vernon oakle
have bought on, the Grissom & Daugf
terry feed store and will conduct IN
business under the firm name q
, McCaslin & Oakley.
Mcssrs J. Henry. =. 6. orchaug
and A. n Whist. 'of Columbus. q,
. and q. Mansfield. Of Muncic, Ind
, member II the Great Northern Minin
and Milling Company we're rcgisterc
~ Hotel Crittcndcn this week.
, The grand Jury room-and the forme
office u the county attorney AZ III
cour, house will h. occupicdh y Survey
or Jas. T. Sullcnvcr, and Count
, Attorney Carl Henderson has moved I
Z the rrnnd iloor office in TnE REcoR
building
Miss Lillian Ragsdalc. who has hcc
with Mn Lola Davidson several week
left last week Tor Frcdonia to visit h.
sister before going 10 Shrinrhcl'
Tenn. where she has accented situI
h ton in a millinery establishment e
y the coming season
Rev. J. r McAfcc. orMarion. NY
and Rev. J. A. Lewis are conducting
r prutractcd meeting at-the Methods
|. church here. Rev. 'McAfcc-is dom
/, the greater part Of the preaching an
Is delivering some excellent sermons.
Hartford Republican.
The gasoline coffee boiler cNplUde
h in the dningrrooml'of....Ncw Mario
Hotel Friday At noon and@it came nca
being a serious accident ThcprcscnC
II mind and rcady assistance q tho.
present succeeded In cNtinruishing II
9 flames before they had done very niue
damage
/, Miss Ada McNccly, trimmer {,
:, Dcnman q Love, will return soon fror
. the markets Of Louisville and Cincil
natl where she has been studying u
spring and summer styles In millincr!
u This Is not Miss McNecly's frat scasc
IN and she Is more qualified than ever
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23
sss 10 North Pacific Coast Points,

From Chicago 20 Portland. Seattle,
Tacoma. and other Pacific coast points
via the CHICAGO. Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul
Railway every day from February u
10 April Z. Choice Of routes. Folders
FREE. L. c. MoRnouGH.
Travelling Passenger Agent,
"a Carew building.
Cincinnati
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

Never Judge a weman's love Tor
house cleaning always BY her dislke
for dirt.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23
RECORDS.

aman was here Sunday.
inc YOU want in the grocery
Morris & Yates.
[onkin went to Madisonyille
.ood fertilizer To go ON tobac-
W. l.. Adams.
Newman went to Sturgis
Champion went to Prince
ay
zee Agent F. j. Williams was
ay
Two good driving ponies.
cash Geo. NJ Order
New Orleans and maple syr-
store. Morris a Yates.
3culah Clark is spending the
Dycusburg
,hc FIX Horn Saloon for the
mskcy on earth Hardin.
G. McCord, Of Hampton.
r.ty this week
nnclly & Hatfield Minstrels
parade at 1880 a. m.
sour stationery. bills and circu-
ird at TnE RECON- Office.
Persons left Wednesday for
20 he absent several days on
cy red and white. but no blue
lIIpn at the I'm Horn Saloon
Hardin.
slay T.. Moore. Of GcorRetown,
stored at the New Marion this
s days a week Herald an,
cord Tor one year for only
pen my rpring goods iu the
\ building on Bank street abouI
Ruby Castlcbcrry
] sutherland came home Mon
ruon from a successful thcat
J iucly guarantee Crab Orchar
hc equal 10 the best IL
Ino Sutherland.
\ SulIclgcr left Monday 10
No after visiting RELATIVES Il
uty
car after March . you will find
ncD store On Bank street nca
toaicc Ruby Castlcbcrry.
Mcconnell and lno. Suthcr
n Tuesday ior New Mexico on.
ting tour
i forget that you can Away
warm meal or hot luncl
restaurant Morris a Yates.
Carrie Moore came over fror
slIIe saturday and ..spcn, sun
|h parents
souh like 10 have some gen
me grown maple sugar. call a
TO- exclusive sale.
Morris & Natcs
Shelby Rove filled his r,gl
animcnt al the Christian churc
morning and evening
children can secure ,uiiabl
ihIs office Tor pen and in
rr . sheets ior r.
nnrnolly & Hatfield Minstrel
their own private cars whic
rr,iaIly built for them
avn & Guess sell al Kind. ID
The lowest prices Give ihci
and see. Phone No ~
n order wcnt 90 lIopkinsvilI
to see Hustler Brown" whic
bow there Tuesday evening
pave a hpr supply II Cm
d oal noN on hand Send
r''rsat once Telephone M.
ino. Sutherland
lola Davidson will leave obi
iur Indianapolis where she vi
h,r spung stock ~ milhncr,
hort time wc will take .ul
M. t'r the Daily Herald tn,
ant TW RrcoRn on. year Z,
y Mvw q MoDrv ha,
lliy " oiliccs IN Tm RrcuH
and moved IN the first II n
rirI'l mycjug VI the Tom ciUui
p hcti at Hurricane. wcincs,la.
h1
/ NPil Elgin. Presiding Elder
oi cold hath at any hour II Il
'nt our shnp u,r Exu.ri,ns,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your rental
agent that the Bell Phone Is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29

steerage passengers to our shores at
fares that would scarce more than
carry them from New York to Pitts
burg, we are getting a class Of people
that will eventually bring the labor
Ing classes Of this country to teh level
Of Outlines exported pauper citizens of
Europe.
This labor is the great trust feeder.
1t is the surplus labor, the crying Of
men for work, that trusts desire. 1.-THE
more hungry stomachs the better" is
their policy. Place men under the ban
OF the age limit. leave all the foreign
ers IN you can, and In this manner we
will fight the unions, they say.
For some reason or other neither of
the great political parties has had the
moral courage to fight against this
great menace to the happiness Of the
American home. The day may come,
and we hope it is not so very far
distant, when there will be a demand
60 up over the entire country to save
America from being made a dumping
ground of the undesirable population
of the earth.
Several large corporations have,
within the past few months, placed
an age limit on all new employees of
IS years.
Where will it end?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29

On Monday Sept. srd, 1906, occurred
the anniversary Of the lockout" Of the
union printers from the establishment
Of the *Crowen Publishing company,
publishers Of '"Wo1nan's Home Conn.,
panion," a. monthly magazine devoted,
to, women, child. slavery, open shop
strike-breakers, :1njunctions.
and most any thing that will tend to
disrupt Typographical union, :" In re-
viewing the work: done during the past
year no doubt the Crowell company
found that their subscription list was
in: a deplorable condition. their news
stand sales badly .demoyalized and
what is the most severe blow Of all.
that, they were unable to. deceive the
public: by their attempt to- foster the
child slavery movement and at the
same time: try to- crush Organized La
Dor, one of the most. persistent, foes -of
child labor in this county See to It
that your: friends do not, purchase the
':Woman's Home Companion" r.r=7 -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
eWEAT VERSUS. BREAD,

Trades union men believe that God
meant what he implied in the dictum
that man should "eat bread in the
sweat Of his face" namely, that when
they furnish the toll that brings the
sweat the bread" must be forthcom-
ing, and plenty Of it. They believe that
the day when a faithful workman is
to drink branch water and run naked
as the wage for honest labor has pass
ed forever. Bread" means for them
what the Almighty meant-good food,
good clothes, good homes for them
selves and dependents, reasonable
comfort for the wife, education for the
children, a fair amount Of recreation
for all and the time and facilities for
keeping themselves up to the high
standard Of useful citizenship in a.
great free republic to whose prosperity
they largely contribute and OF whose
strength and. glory they are no mean
part. They would wrong: no one in
per son or property, deprive no one OF
a single right. They do not seek by
this means their own pecunfary benefit
at: the: expense. Of the rest of the COM
mun1ty., A mere; dabhler in the science
Of industrialfsm should know that they
do not. But they do. and It Is their
duty to demand and never rest until
they have secured from: "the rest of
the community" for which they do SO
much, a fair, Nfe-sustaining share OF
the: wealth: they create. The, life we
speak of Is rather more than paunch
and a guzzle. 1t a. man, with a
mans brain; "a. mans patriotism, a
mans ambitions: Such a man Is not
the. product Of: cornmeal and SOW
belly, with a shack for a lodging, but
needs for its production and mainten-
anos good wages and fair treatment
Through the trades-unions he procures
both; for both he renders !. willingly
more than an equivalents -:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29

lS!|s!sls1lsss:'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
HOW COST Of LIVING
COMPARES WITH WAGES
Statements of Cost of Necessities
AS Compared With Previous
Times,
Little Hope For Better Conditions
With Republican Party
In Power.

Wage earners do you appreciate the
fact that the cost of living has in
creased 40 per cent in the last ten
years?
You say that you realized that it had
increased, but had not stopped to con-
slider just what the increase amounted
to.
Don't you think you are blind to
your own interest when you pay so
little attention to subject SO import
and as this, asks the Buffalo Inquirer.
You certainly must appreciate the
fact that II you don't care whether
the necessities Of life increase no one
else II going to let the matter disturb
their peace Of mind. If you can stand
1t, why Of course others can. But can
you stand it, This is the question for
you to Decide
Do you know that it takese $1Oe now
to purchase what So purchased nine
years ago7 If you want proof, read
"Dun's Index Numbers for Commodity
Prices for May"
Surely there can be no better author
ity.
Have you compared the published
wholesale price lists Of staple foods
for 1895, 1901 and 1906?
Do you know that in 1895 fancy
dairy butter sold for ~ cents a pound,
in 1901 it sold for 10 cents, and this
year for 20 cents a pound-an increase
of six cents per pound?
Do you know that In 1895 you could
buy California navel organges for 81
box, In 1901 for $780, but now they
cost you $2.75 a box-an increase of
Is cents q box?
Do you know that In 1895 italian
olive oil could be purchased for SO
cents per gallon, but that now the same
oil costs you $1.75 gallon-an increase
Of $1.25 a gallon?
Do you know that in 1896 you paid
1211 cents per dozen for new-laid eggs,
In 1901 they cost you 1874 cents, and
now you must pay Fl cents per dozen
at wholesaler
Do you appreciate the fact that
Ceylon tea cost you "a cents a pound
In 1895, jumped to 81 cents in 1901, and
now costs you IS cents a pound.
Beef hams cost you at wholesale $21
barrel these days, but do you realize
that you paid but SIC for the same
hams in 1857 They now cost So q
barrel more than ten years ago.
And then take prime lard-a product
the wife couldn't keep house without.
You bought this in 1895 for $4.7O, and
now you are paying 1895 a tierce-
$40 tierce higher than you paid a
few years ago? Do you know this?
Take mess pork. You pay now
$17.75 barrel for it. But have you
F forgotten that in 1895 you paid but
$11.50 Tor the same article? Quite a
diherence-$6.25.
And how many Of you are aware
that in 1896 you paid for pound of
full cream cheese 9 "a cents. And
what does it cost you today?-14+ cents
a pound, an increase Of 4 S-4 cents a
pound
Now, you must admit that the prices
Of food are increasing. And you GER
tainly know that rents are much higher
What are you going to do about it?
Will voting the Republican ticket this
fall help help you to solve the problem ?
Will it help your case to keep the reins
Of government in the hands Of the men
who are constantly working against
your interests7 It is up to you to
answer at the polls.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29

The grand president: OF the Tug
Fireman and 4Lineman's: Protective As
soctation;. John *Bourke. will try to" go
to- the Michigan Legislature and take
q hand in" electing the United States
senator in the interests Of union labor.
His candidacy for iths Republican nom-
ination was st: announced recently
Bourke says he win support q man for
senator who viii uphold what ne.
thinks aresthe sriEht q y; inas1ss
ae has1 ti,Ss l4bor vlos ,tl with him snd
siSnd eiieYs y! q N shsl Az.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
MORE ADVICE, FROM LABoR's
FRIEND, THE ENEMY"

hIEND, The ENEMY"
But Is not the sensitiveness of our
friends the enemy" ,tri1e suspicious I?
When the Populists and Bryan follow
ers used to be denounced as lunatics
and anarchists, such editors not only
did not protest, but joined in the hue
and cry. In fact, even today they
offer no objections to the most violent
inter-party diatribes when the issues
do not concern labor. They do not ask
protectionists to be loving, kind, and
brotherly to tariff for-revenue Demo-
Gratis, nor vice versa. They do not
deprecate savage attacks on any man
or cause that stoutly stands for the
common people. They become lamb
like only when labor uses plain speech
about men who have for years juggled
and tr1f1ed with 1t and its interests.
We repeat, their sweetness is suspt-
ctous.
For our part, we say, as we have
said a number Of times, that we
threaten" no one with anything. We
tell our opponents that we are de-
termined to defeat those who refuse
to support the measures we. deem just,
beneficial, and necessary. not only to
labor, but to the country as a whole,
and to endeavor to elect our own men
or other men who are in sympathy
with US. If this be "bullying', then
every champion Of protection-of the
gold standard, Of anyone of a score
Of other things we might name-is
guilty Of bullying" and threatening"
We do not assert that every oppon-
ent OF labor's legislative program is
necessarily dishonest; we assert that
those who have played fast and loose
with this program, who have resorted
to trickery, obstruction and delay, are
dishonest.
But we are no more obliged to sup
port honest than dishonest opponents
We want friend in Congress to protect
the interests Of labor and Of the people
as a whole. We have no blacklist
except in the sense in which every
political party or group or organization
"blacklists'' those who are opposed to
its wishes and convictions.
AS. a matter of fact, all this talk
about labor's threats and bullying and
dictation implies the notion (Which is
perhaps largely unconscious) that the
old parties own the labor vote and it
is audacious and revolutionary for the
wage-workers to declare their inde-
pendence.
What passes as a matter Of course
in speeches. platforms, campaign books
editorials Of Republicans, Democrats
Prohobitionists, or Socialists, is seized
upon in the utterances Of organized
labor and made the text Of solemn
sermons, Misrepresentation, and re-
monstrances. There Is nothing threat
ening in labors tone or manner. What
is new Is the greater disposition OF
labor to assert itself. This Is the thing
that hurts and pains our friend, the
emmy"
These sorrowful and benevolent
critics will have to adapt themselves
to the new situation. We see no rea.
son why organized labor should change
it's policy, -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
TUG. ,FlREMEN .lN- GAME.

j., Smoke .Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29
LOCKOUT. ANNIVERSARY,

Smoke Puradora Cigar. Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-29

Mr.. Union Man Notify your barber
that the Bell Phone is Unfair,
, 1906-09-28
FOR
TRANSFERS
TOURING CHAUFFEUR OF DEN.
YER PAYS TRIBUTE TO MEN
DRIVING TEAMS ON ROAD.
Says Latter in This Vicinity Are Will
ing to Share the Way at Meeting
Point, Differing Greatly Therein
With Their Denver Brethren-Go-
ing West in an Auto.

Among the arrivals in the city yes.
terday afternoon was l.. H. Thelman
and his family, consisting of a wife
and SON, who are travelling over the
country in their automobile. They will
spend the day here leaving for the west
tomorrow. Coming over from Chey-
enne yesterday Mr.. Thelman said the
most remarkable incident was the fact
that drivers of horses are quite willing
TO divide the road at meeting points
here, differing in that regard from
teamsters about Denver. In one in
stance he met a team with a load of
coal. He was going down hill and
the driver of the team was upward
bound, and the latter would have turn.
ed out for him had he permitted it. In
stead, he took to the side of the road.
Like a Family Carriage.
Mr.. Thelman is a professional chauf-
teur in Denver and to enjoy a vacation
adopted the sport he loves SO well and
III a Stanley steamer is starting on a
trip of 1890 miles. The automobile is
built similar to a family phaeton or a
road wagon with a covered top and is
stocked with cots, tent, cooking uten-
sis and everything required by the
family during the long journey.
Small But Powerful.
The machine is only four and a half.
horse power, but being very light can
readily climb almost any hill. They
will go west to San Francisco by way
of Salt Lake, then south to Los Ange-
les and return by the southern route
to Denver.