davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-09-02
la Aniciativa v ell Refe-
rendun1.

"El Oregoniann uno de los pc
riodicos de mas inhujo y do los
mas yiejoa del noroeste, declara
que q pueblo dc Oregon esta COM
pletamente cansado de Ia iniciativa
y Referendum Y sobre 81 particular
tiene que decir 10 siguiente:
Capital polftico . capital mo
netario? Cuall El argumento en-
favor del referendum y Ia iniciati- !
va es no cabo sin competencia para
atraer votos. Es la soberania del
pueblo y por supuesto que es IN
argumento convencedor q primer
punto de vista, mas analizandolo 4
fondo sin miras polfticas hay que
hacer pensar y reAexionar. Todo
hombre pensador y enterado en- el
m6yll del mundo fnanciero com
prende que 81 ratardo cs en- primer
lugar responsible su forna de 60.
bierno. Los hoinbres haeendados no
estan siempre dispuestos 4 inyer-
tir sus candales en- IN estado don
de Ia forma de gobierno no esta
arreglada defnitivamente como re-
sulta en- los amos dc elecciones pre-
sidenciales; todo 81 trdfico de la
nacl6n se paraliza por no saberse
que partido tendra el gobierno y
dc consiguiente no 50 invierte ca
pital on ninguna industria hasta
que todo queda arreglado por Ia
administration en- poder. Asi, pues,
puede snceder con una constitution
que adopte ia iniciativa Y 81 Refe
rendum, pu6s sera i'm desarreglo
polftico dentro de los confines del
estado creado por la subversi6n del
gobierno representado, pu6s que no
habra estabilidad en- sus legislacio-
nes porlue descontentos no falta
ran mientras exista la familia hu-
mana,y con esa prerrogatlya las le-
gislaciones seran un juguete. Si
no hay confanza en- nuestros legis
ladores y que 81 pueblo en- masa
deba iniciar y aprobar las leyes de-
nuestro estado, porqne, pu6s, no
abolimoa los poderes judiciales Vi
que 81 pueblo pase como tribuna-
les en- desisiones fnales. Los jue-
ces que pasen sobre estas desicio-
mes judiciales son hechos del mis-
mo material que 10 son los legisla
dorea y ;porque, pu6s, librar con
fanza en- los unos y dudar en- los
otros2
a nuestro modo de pensar es
muy APPLICABLE el refrain que 'slo que
es dc uno no es de nadie y donde
todos mandan NADIA Sc hace," y en-
realidad es un principle socialist.
co puro y simple y los que abogan
por 81 deberian abiertamente decls
rarse aaf
En- el Eatado de Oregon, segdn
la prensa de ALI mismo, sus ciu-
dadanos Y plazas dlsminuyen y es
tan en- i'm estado inerto a causa de
Ia incertidumbre de su polftica por
la iniciativa vel referendum, mien-
tras su vecino estado de Washing
ton Sc aprovecha de clio y crece Vi
maravillosamente cada dla
nejor. El capital no entra en- don
demo hay aeguridad de leyes, y en-
ESQ case no hay seguridad, pn6s
queda a la voIuntad de vengativos
politicos y caprichos de los cuaIes
abundan, al mlsmo tempo que bien
es, que 10 que es bueno para
uno es NAL para otros y nunca sera
possible hacer una ley a gusto de to-
dos.
..*-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-09-02
Nueva Joya Femenina.

Una nueva joya acaba de hacer
su aparicion en- Paris; Ia "placa."
Va a destronar y haata esta des.
ttonando al colgante, cuyo estilo
inoderno dc Ia joyerfa De pacotilla
habfa abusado yerdaderamente.
La "placa" es, pues, una especie
de medalla al calado de Ia dimen-
sion de una moneda de oobre, de-.
licadamente labrada y adornada con
perlaa, brillantes, esmeraldas 3 pe-
drerias.
Sc lleya eo el cuello colgado ba
jamente aobre el pecho Y SO sujeta
con una cadena larga de pequenas
psrlas . ssncillamente por una ca
denita ae platino. Va Sc ven in,
fnidsd de estas placas en- las gran
aea joyerias todas de platino, Y es
digno de- lnenci6n 81 no encontrar-
las de ORC.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-09-02
N0nigIacionas
para Dase@a os

Los Republicanos do Santa F6,
postularon u sabado para Delega
dos 4 Ia Constitution los signien
tes. Hon. Thomas B. Catron, Col
George w. Priehard. B. n Pan
Key, Victor Ortega y Jose p. s.
ma.
Los Republicanos del vecino
condado Do Rio Arriba, poatularon
u sabado a los sigdientea caballeroa
para Delegates ConstitneionaIes:
r.. p. Burus, Jose Amado Lucero,
Yenceslao JarMnillo. Perfecto Es
quiyel. Ea Use condado ambos
partidos % luntaron n tendfap uns
election no-partidarla Pof h
parte dem4cfata NJ leA conceaio
dos delegados y eatpa SOM samuel
Eldott y \ II CriHE
Los 9sN
niusagen gients
Ianqllla FaHs llIe
wue R
II A
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-09-02

RI inteligente i6ven Melecio Tru-
iillo, de Chimayd N N alumlo de
la escuela Menaut De Albuquerque,
visit6 Taos 4 principles de senlana
y de paso nos ordend papel " carte
ras tiinbradas para su correspon-
dencia.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-09-02

Rosalio Cordoba y modesto Medi-
ia, de Arroyo Seco, los yimos en- Ia
plaza u lunea.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-09-02
10 que gana In Presi.
dente.

Los emolumentos dc IA presiden-
cia dc los Estados Unidos han va.
riado progreaiyamente on el curse
de Ia historic. Ignora q que estas
lfneas escribe, que sueldos CANADIAN
los primeros magistrates De Ia Re.
publica, sabiendo 1Dicanente que
al General Grant le senalaron do.
bic que d su antecesor, Andrew
johnson, y que Grant y sus suce-
sores, hasta Roosevelt inclusive,
percibfan $4,000 anuales dc suel-
do. Habfa sobresueldos Y gratifca-
clones extra, pero dispuestos en-
10 mas dificil de complain, 4 fin dc
que 81 piblico no llegase 4 saber
demasiado sobre cosas que no tie
nen remedio. Antes de subir al
poder 81 Presidente Taft, los emo
lumentos do Ia presidencia fueron
fijados en- $4,000 y hace POGO 81
representante democratic por Ne
braska, Mr. Hitchcock (pues IN di.
putado adicto claro esta que no liza
bia de ser) atando cabos De aca ii
ALA dedujo las conclusiones que
sigue:
Sueldo del Presidente S $4,000
Gastos de viaje .. $4,000
Gastos ordinarios de la
Casa Blanca $4,000
Gastos ordinarios de la
misma. $4,000
Conbustible. ~ 6,000I
Invernaculos .,. 5000
CabalIerizas 35,00OI
Alumbrado 1000
Policfa .......... $4,000
Guardia secreta 3,500I
Gastos contingencies 49,. $4,000
Dependencia Y servidum
bre. ..,....... $4,000
r Raparaciones $4,000
----
Total S 339,500
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-09-02


n deparAhmenlo que fsnemos actual.
mense en- esta imprenta pata TODD lfaba.
% dc ohfas J encuadeFnaui6n es Al Eazs
complete podenos aseeuTaf aaf buena
satisfaction tanto en- pfenios cUm0 ca
cualldad. Hacemos cuanto se paeda de-
scar en- IA linea de ilnpfenla eneaadef.
lnaclon. Toda nuesna maQnlnaria tipos
esnueVo.
IeneIuos slenapfe en mauo ieda tlasa|
&c Dlancos 90 lngl1s yen espaaol Dos
culnentos, hlpntacas, nofas o0ntfat4s.
eaftas de ynnta, hlancos para iueces del
pazl para aboEuuos. llahzas bHsnees para
entrar minas, leases, etc Sc venden At
por mayor y ii lnenudeo.
y libros para escuelefos. Pizar4as. plu4
mas, tintas, etc. Pidan nuestro catal0eo.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

Mrs. DR.. e. Pittwood returned last
night from three months visit
through the east, where she went
to place her daughter in school.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
HENEY REFUSES TO
DISCUSS P|NCH0T

PORTLAND, Jan S.-Francis ].
Heney, the San Francisco graft
prosecutor, refuses to discuss the
removal by President Taft of Gift
ford Pinchot as chief forester of
the United States.
Heney is in Portland to assist
in the prosecution of ex-Represen-
tative Binger Hermann, whose
trial starts Monday on charges of
conspiracy in connection with the
Blue Mountain land frauds.
When asked to give an express
sion concerning Pinchot's removal
Heney said:
I'm a regular clam when it
comes to talking about the Balm
ger-Pinchot controversy. You see,
am in the employ of the United
States government now, and if l
talk too much | might get what
Pinchot got. No, have nothing to
say about it,"
Heney was equally reticent con-
corning the reports from Washing
ton to the effect that he Is to ap-
pear as counsel for l.. II. CLAWS,
who brought the charges against
Ballinger, when an investigation of
the case is made by congress.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
JOE PLUDE IS
MOURNEO BY many

Joe Plude, the well known mem
Der of the local, Sprague Mo-, 1873,
lodge of the Brotherhood of Fire
men and Enginemen, is dead. The
deceased, who was a N. p. fire
man, was injured in. head-on col
lision between extra No. 2411 east
bound, and passenger train No. 227
west, at Plains, Mont, November
%, died at the Northern Pacific
hospital, at 8 p. m. Friday.
The news was brought to this
city by Fireman Aughney, a fellow
lodge member, who had been at the
bedside of the worker for two
weeks. Mr. Aughney arrived in
Spokane yesterday on No. g. He
has made all arrangements to take
the body to the dead mans former
home at Gladwin, Mich, and left
this city again last night on No 4,
accompanied by Fireman McCloud,
who will assist in making arrange
ments for the shipment of the re-
mains.
Joe Plude was we'll and favor
ably known here and the news of
his death is received with regret
by his friends. Suitable resolu-
tons will be drawn by the local
lodge of the B. of l.. F. and e.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
G O N TIN u F. D
r o M -
P A @ f O N f
4TH WARD LEADER

of one baby for almost every seven
registered voters of the ward. The
First ward contains large proper
ton of working people.
The Second ward, which en-
braces the bulk of the downtown
district and the more exclusive
regions of Cliff Park and Mantle
had but one birth to every % regis
tered in 1909.
In the Third ward, containing
Cannon Hill and Brownies addition,
there were one baby to every 10
voters last year.
The Fourth ward, largely made
up of people who work for wages.
had the best average in babies, re-
porting one baby for every six vot-
ers in the ward.
The Fifth ward also makes a
good showing with a baby for less
than an average of seven voters.
The Fifth ward, especially the re-
gion north of the hill, is largely
filled with wage earners.
Another fact revealed by the
birth statistics Is that there were
10 per cent more boys born than
girls during the last year, There
seemed to be no favored season Of
the year for the infantry industry"
in Spokane, as the boosting of the
population in this way thrived
throughout the year.
The monthly birth records show:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09

he carefully kept the record of ev-
cry step that he took.
Forester Pinchot has also had ac-
cess to the records as it was pro-
test from his department that pre-
cipitated the Cunningham investi
cation.
The Cunningham coal lands case
has grown to be the greatest ma
tional episode since the postal
grating cases under Mckinley. The
case has particular interest for SpO-
kane because of the fact that the
Cunningham deal was largely pro-
noted in this city in the beginning
and through the further reason that
a majority of the entrymen live in
Spokane and the Inland Empire.
Assistant Law Officer Shaw of
the forestry service dismissed along
with Pinchot. was in Spokane dur
ing the recent coal hearing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
CLAWS HOLDS
HIS OWN CARDS

When the press dispatches from
Washington stated that it was be-
lieved that Secretary Ballinger had
the cards stacked" in the Cunning
ham case the statement was made
without a full knowledge of the
facts.
When H. r. CLAWS was in Spo
kane during the Cunningham coal
lands hearing last month, it was
learned that he had carefully re-
tanned a copy of every letter, and
another document that came into
his possession in the case, and will
be prepared to exhibit these docu-
ments at the proper time.
CLAWS knew early in the game
that some pretty tall timber was in
volved in the Cunningham deal and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
SHOVELS
SNOW FOR THE
CITY

= This Is little harder than =
. pushing the pencil" said Will .
. liam Foster, a former reporter .
. for the Seattle Socialist, who .
= was engaged yesterday in =
. pushing heavy snow scoop in .
. front Of the city hall as part .
= of his daily duties as mem .
. Der of the Chain gang" .
4 Foster was arrested in the .
. |. W.. w. street speaking cam .
. paign and is now serving out .
. a term of 60 days and 500 =
. fine. He was sent to Spokane .
= by his paper to report the .
= speech fight but became so in .
. terested that he forgot his as q
. signment and got into Jail. .
. Since going to prison he has .
. taken on long growth of =
. beard and looks like a Herr =
. Most or some other member of .
= the fighting cult. =
. But Foster is game and =
. takes his punishment philo- .
. sophically. He says there is a =
e better day coming. =
o . o q o . q q q q . q q . q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
COAL FAMINE
IN NEBRASKA

OMAHA, Neb., Ian S.-Condi-
tons tonight show that Nebraska
is in danger of serious coal fam
inc. In the western part of the
state there is practically no coal of
any kind.
At South Omaha, where are To-
Gated the big packers, there is a
scarcity of steam coal amounting
almost to famine. Unless coal
comes in before Monday two of the
packing houses say they will have
10 shut down Armour and at least
one other packing house have re-
serve supply of steam coal and are
boarding it. The packers employ a
large percentage of the residents of
the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
COLD SNAP; DEMAND
FOR MEMS CLOTHING

= The continued cold weather .
= may furnish the reason for the =
. present demand for mems q
. clothing. At any rate daily .
<reports arc being turned in to .
. the police Of the loss Of suits .
. by theft in some Of the local .
. rooming houses. Albert Brown .
. and o. Luteness, who stay at .
. room 40 at the Lincoln ROOM .
. ing house, report that two .
. suits, one belonging to each, =
. were taken from their rooms .
. some time yesterday. A watch .
= chain, pocketknife and other =
q trinkets are also missing. .
q . . . 6 80 Q . . = 90 .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
YOU OUGHT TO HAVE
FELT SAFER

= Forty officers we're con .
= shift" last night to guard the .
. person and property Of the =
. people Of Spokane. You may .
. not have felt any safer, but =
. you had more protection than .
. on previous nights, for the six =
. additional officers required by .
= the redistricting OF the police .
. beats Of the city made their =
. debut on the night shift. The .
. new men who went on last .
. night are George e. Cox, Jas. .
. McCarry, Shelby l.. Rucker, r. =
. w. Gates, Tyraz q. Stafford, =
. n. S. Foster and James A. .
. Donovan. .
q q q . q Q O q q O Q q O q Q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
NEWLANDS
ON
DEMOCRACY

RENO, New, Jan. S.-Senator
Newlands of Nevada thinks the
democratic party ought to receive
the commentator of the people. be-
cause it really first raised those
ideas which are now embodied in
history as exclusively the property
of Theodore Roosevelt.
In letter to the democratic state
central committee, read here to-
night, on the occasion of the organ
ization's celebration Of Jackson day,
he outlines this thought and indig-
nantly denies that the party of JEFF
ferson is now impotent.
Now he queries, in the letter.
can the party justly be charged
with Impotence when, as the result
of its propaganda, almost all of the
policies proclaimed by Bryan in
1896 are being accepted by the peo-
pie of the United States and are
being recorded in the statute
books"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
|ERSHAM s
|{K lHitf
RlJCHT?
urged With Theft
fers Regarding
Trust Prosecu-
| pm, Jailed.
NTH'S SEARCH
flee With United
attorney, and
WAS Leaking
the While.
Press Leased Wire)

Press Leased Wire)
Jan. 8.-After six
ilance and search for
stole Attorney Gen.
FARMS letter to United
t Attorney Henry A.
hg the prosecution Of
I the American Sugar
md which has subse-
published in the Cos
Eazine, United States
el arrested nomas p.
n N. j., on an indict-
down yesterday
with having unlaw-
fully and wantonly
etters and documents
federal prosecutor.
REWARDED.
Pars ago Riley was
of the American
Co., and it was he
lOrmer United States
on with information
prosecution of the
trail and the sugar
g. AS a reward Mr..
+. Riley appointed a
ator for the inter-
commission, a posi-
still holds. During
ars Riley has made
S with the United
and has had access
documents in the
District Attorney
~ to move out of
sting that Riley To-
5 Broadway, where
Dmmerce commits
York headquarters.
|AkED OUT.
leak in the attor-
aroused last July
vspaper printed a
indictments in the
prior to the one
PperS were made
t time secret SER
zen running down
BILE for divulging
)rmatiOn was OBJ
was seen looking
w Wise's office,
when the Wicker
AIRED, the matter
e the grand jury
I of Riley follow
charged with TAX
nd with divulging
of the directors
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-09
N u E d |
| Q N E |
lPEALS TO
PIE
his fight to the
lle.
EECHEs.

t-Ss
rselves to forget
a much greater
partment of ag-
the administra-
lg the people of
said Pinchot to
PRS in the gov
in a piece of
I, that lies at
he new patriot
ind of equal OPP
treating IA point
end, Will con-
II nations"
ical observers
tep in the for
tical party. the
| patriotism of
lual opportun-
psevelt will be
and PinchOt
tial candidate.
E FIGHT.
on said pm
chiefs of divi-
the men who
And again, II
h this conser-
herever | may
derstand that
ag."
the employees
ne said. Con.
work, In the
! out OF it. |
tut It and to
you are ali
interest in it
power posi-
h with it and
N E RAJ ED.
zen planned
pint. it could
lOre cleverly
lends are OPP
that the for
led the presi.
Pinchot pre-
II with a due
Consequences
aid his head
Pinchot was
rote the Dol
point to the
ficial stands
{ "the prop
inst the in
OF the joint
ton, which
evelt execu-
on commit
\ by Repre-
Mimi and
ces OF this
IN his head.
The organ.
littee gives
'fected ma
put his pro.
is, 10 cents
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
Police Orders Issued
For Parade Of Natives

Chief Martin yesterday issued
his orders to company com
manders for the parade of the
Native Sons and Daughters of the
Golden West on Friday, Septem-
ber 8.
Captain Kelley, mounted, Will
be In command of the police
escort, including two sergeants,
one corporal and so mounted men
taken from the different COM
panies.
The streets must be kept clear
during the parade and no one
will be allowed on the streets
along the line of march during
the parade excepting those hnv-
ing accredited badges. Wagons
with sightseers and vehicles of
all kinds on the intersecting
streets along the line of march
will be kept back a reasonable
distance from the crossings and
intersectinE streets must not be
entirely blockaded.
During the parade persons hav-
ing camp stools will be permitted
to place them along the line of
march next to the ropes or the
outer edge of the sidewalk. The
use of large boxes which will
obstruct the sidewalks will not
be allowed and officers detailed
on the streets along the line of
march will see that such boxes
are not placed on the sidewalks.
Arrangements have been made
with the United Railroads to stop
their cars in time SO that the
streets will be clear along the
line of march. All carlines cross
ing the line of march will be
stopped when the head of the
parade is one block away.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

S. N. U. S. S. Whipple, Lieutenant j
G. Church, U. S. N. commanding; En-
sign l. H. Mayfield- U. S. S. Hull, En-
sign H. Jones, u. S. N, commanding
Ensign E. E. Wilson, q. S. n. u. S. s
Truxton, Ensign r. P. Scudder, u. S
n, commanding; Ensign H. w. McCor
mack, U. S. n. U. S. S. Paul Jones
Lieutenant Frank McCommon, U. s. n.
commanding; Ensign c. L. Wright, u
S. n. u. S. S. Perry, Ensign E. r
Shipp, U. S. NJ. commanding; Ensigr
Guy e. Davis. u. S. N. U. S. S. Preble
manding; Ensign G. A. woodruff. u
S. n. u. S. S. Stewart, Lieutenant w
T. Lightle, u S. N, commanding: En-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

courtesies of the Admission day festi-
val.
Native Sons parlors throughout 81
ifornia have been planning Tor MONS
to make a showing worthy OF e
states birthday. Special trains hat
been engaged on all railroads comlns -
San Francisco to bring natives llo'"
the interior.
Sacramento parlor No 5, the seCoi1o S' -,
Oldest in the state will have in line In
the narade $50 men in handsome olue
uniforms. with a large band
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

tilla, and formally present the conpli-
ments of ]. Rolph Jr., chairman of the
joint Admission day festival commit
tee. He will be accompanied by ]. EN-
NETT Hayden, chief of staff to the
grand marshal, who will present the
compliments OF Grand Marshal Angelo
j. Rossi- Afterward both will visit
every ship of the fleet and pay their
formal respects to the officers Tomor-
row Chairman j. Rolph Ir. will make
the same round of calls, extending the
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

sign w. F. Newton, U. S. N. U. S. S.
Lawrence, Lieutenant E. A Swanson,
U. S. N, commanding; Ensign J. W.
Lewis, U. S. N T. S. S. Goldsborough,
Ensign L. F. Welch. u. S. N, command
ing; Ensign r. e. Cassidy. u. S. n. u.
commanding.
TO GREET FLOT4LLA
Today Colonel Frank w. Marston.
chairman of the reception committee.
will call upon Commodore Richardson,
commanding the Pacific torpedo flo
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

Charles II. Hayes, q. S. N, command
ing; Lieutenant Charles f. Green, |
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
Suggestions
For the Baby

From Our Infants Wear Department-
Third Floor.
Flannelette Sacques-Hand Embroidered
Sacques of Cashmere and Flannel-Infants'
Flannelette Wrappers-Infants' Flannel and
Cashmere Hand Embroidered Wrappers
Worsted Pants Leggins-Infants' and
Children's White Lawn Dresses-Worsted
Sacques - Worsted Bootees - Baby Kid
Shoes-Baby Moccasins-Baby Caps
Baby Bonnets-chldren's Rompers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

Charming Persian effects,
plain color, hemstitched
borders; 2 yards long; re
$500 values Tuesday, W
each. ..........
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

Large leather bags, leather Iined;
frames of gilt, silvered or gun
metal; split bottoms; double
handles; s. values, Today and
Wednesday, $1.25 each.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-06-18
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES.

Restful, delightful interesting, and instructive there
trip like that the Great Lakes those inland
which the border line between the United States and
Canada And June of the most charming months in
the year in which to take the trip
For comfort the fine passenger steamships of the Anchor
Line have superiors AS wellappoined the palaal
greyhounds which pillow the Atlantic their schedule
allows sufficient time at all stopping places to enable
traveller something of the great lake cities and to
in daylight the distinctive sights of the lakes
and the scenery which frames them
The trip through the Detroit River and through Lake
St Clair with great ship canal in the middle of the lake.
thence through Lake Huron the locking of the steamer
through the great locks the $780, and the passage the
Portage Entry lake and canal the upper end of
Michigan novel and interesting features.
The voyage from Buffalo to Duluth eleven
hundred miles in the five days journey Leaving Buffalo.
the steamships unata Tonesta and Octorara stops
at Erie, Cleveland Detroit Macknac Island, the 500,
Marquette, Houghton and Hancock and Duluth.
The 1910 opened on May 81, when the Steamer
Tonesta made her first sailing from Buffalo
The Anchor Line is the Great Lake Annex of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and the service up
high standard set by the STANDARD Railroad of America
An illustrated folder giving sailing dates of steamers,
rates other information preparation
and may be obtained when ready from any Pennsylvania
Railroad Ticket Agent, who is also prepared book
passengers who may desire take this trip through
Great Lakes and back lie l0l7O