davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

rett 3Ilr eebrann In b.r gaEiSeu. uns Wt.
NJ 4nIsStattoH mn 10. 90 ebenbS.
0eferhirurA bon Sfduuf In e@Idgs ODER Boz
lcrssBageons. epeiferoten etc. tperben f9ne1
ss!oref Der 1e!eptpn IN aiIen fsIeenbsn seinst
Hasenua: ehar,ess inb 4alttusotf.efrabe, 9. 3.
B., e. Saul 1924, pber wa. gsurtlano 1901;
gt. Mobalse intion Z. L e., On. sermon 8fss:
Gaubersgtatton SnfotmatiunkH &recu. e. ~
q. Ydul et6, cber Tb.. Gcurtldrb a7as, an
IT. 500, egbsBroobipoh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19
0eteftib.Mdentur.

9eteftip. agentrr>
RattsnaI fstcotpe eeruiee. 8. W. gcfb, Dc.
tndftsfhbrer, 9r. 632, gap.Ybilbtua, Salti'
,Mnl<ritan Tsteniu. asenes," CHARLES ao5I
mann, BefHdftsfii3rer. $40 GduitabIesyIbg.
Baltimore, Mb. Ybone: 6. & g. ct. BaiI
2027; Wupnura: 6. & g. Molts 1230-M.
g8eft & 2ponS, sos gaIoert guiIbtne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

Gaiic sur Iciie in's gnsIanb BE.
iOrat 6. @aine, ar. 4t3, ca.saIti.
morcitrahe, maize Chiffon @suie We.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

9lehplatten, Metau, etc.
2bnn. GpIfiin & SO, ttneorporirt). 1915
BaIberjtousStmb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

Wationol. ganfen.
,shs Hls 5pmu National Baui," ga1. unb
GSeiersS trabe. Sacob 2. govt, Brdftbeif;
,siusite ssatiSnat.8ani,E Asa sab.proab,pab.
B. 6. g8agner, aufitrer.
,Weitrm National Saut," IL saorS'GitaipsStr
gS. Wluriott, 9afiret.
Soutbs uuo 9oubarosStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

Hotier tno Hapier.Di Often.
emttt. StSpa &c., 105--1U7 Sanobers5trabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

Staats. 9anfen.
,,Teutite gaui pum g~aItimure," Baltimore
uuo 0ouioapsG trabe. 2luguit @tber, Hrdit
beat: Is. q. Slot, ~SdasHeifteI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19
ID

2eiberbeItatter. q
eanher 4 e5tns, 17C3-t7t0 Gautor.a btnue.
saHl Gput. 9tortb. nno @reenmouittubex
Srie6bofe. ,s,.
n2subon Rars Gemetern." Dhreau: Fl Mett.
SarntooasStube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

TruIt.G ompaente'n.
,Marp!anb Srntt Co.," Gorbped.gde Colbert.
mnS Seruan.s trg6e; g.. 3. SimrierMau.
Serois opener, tun., SiilfssSG abueifter
San Sfinrer, SiiifssGefretdr.
,Salttntpre Fruit q 8aarnntee Co.," Ganttable
YutloluG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

Y;anos unb Srgeln.
GtaS. N. etcH, . @orb.aibertb, Strnbe.
9ein. 4nabe & &c.. Yarfsstpe. uro S1pettes&tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19
Wopofnten

Qarf u. m. ghuls, 1919 9aiy BmiiSirs.
SuitapuS aprb, 28f-269 galbert Clubbing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

Spar-9anfen.
,Seutfhe eyartanf BON S%alttmpse," Gutatp.
uHo Baltimore Strab, .
,et. SanteS Sparbanf," Bdlftulore'S frate uIo
gufIom Soufesgloeuue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

Yfanoleib. @eifafte.
yGusiptbateb 2uan &c." 1 atorb.g abss trabs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

gigentbums Igenten unb SAMPLER
Eterre 6. Snsua & Etpsew, 10 Oftserinaton'
Strcbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

&ipferIhmieSe uno Elumbers.
Sobn Snbert, TIA 9bameS-Strabe. Q. 4 D
Telepbou: BoIte 1899.
Seiter.S eriiherungen.
uHpnai Sniarauee So. Of 2taersrpf," Senrr
W. Warfielo. Acknowledgement, 101-102
@bdmber OF goTnerce 9uiIoiIig.
rGermania Seaer f.. Veridbernugs gtfeafdaft,'
Baltimore nno RorttsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

Wormor. uno @rantt-@
g. Stlsavtner & sbtne, 714-71s 8eftgaltt.
uloresGtrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

Yliimbine, 6urnaces, @anses unb
Sefen, Sa6oeden 1tno &irnen.
genuett Bros, 523 Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

Suti6mieb. 3ubebor.
g. eeptt SABINE Co., 3e2-364 Rprbs0 psGh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

2anonirtbldaftltde GerGt5e unb
SGmcreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

6oblen uno Sol3.
Sexrt y. Bon Getue. $50 golumbta'unerut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

& snrner Co., a05 Norb4 Bacn.St
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17
An Open Letter
HAWKINS HARDWARE COMPANY
WHOLESALE RETAIL HARDWARE
j. w. HOPKINS, SECT AND TREAS
c. e. LINNEMAN, vIcE-PREs.
ELLIS HICKMAN, PRESIDENT
HATTIEseURe, MISS, DEC. II, 1910.
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRoNs:-


FRIENDS
toward
s and
Leland tina
wir
sswmb
Of
which, keth
With
whether be o
believe gog
ndwen hear o the
o wi result
sana dor tf
fneterpo handle tn HI
Dor
tina
10th Of a great
OF the best farmers
eamaeet y
o
TO
that heneds md al the
relieve
al
mpe
h
'P'H""
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-17

establishment we hav
The will be mVeste
10000 the better display of goods
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

E. H. Atteberry is prepared to fix your
clothing up to date. He has put in first
class cleaning and dye works in connee-
ton with his tailor shop. on Railroad Ave.
He is prepared TO do the best work in
the city. The only reliable cleaner and
dyer in the city.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

Lost-Bstween the A. B. S. Co. factory
and zos N. 9Th street. or between the
latter place and the theatre. on Tuesday
evening. a l7-ieweled ElRin l6 size
watch with short lace leather attached
for chain. Finder please leave at En-
terprise Office and receive reward.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

For Sale.-l2o acres well improved
farm; 65 acres alfalfa. easy to irrigate.
s room house and all necessary out
buildings. Good fences. Plenty Of
water goes with land. Sacrifice next
so days. Information at this Office. -55
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

Please renew all subscriptions or sub
scribe for the Woman's Home Companion.
Farm and Fireside. Ladies Home Journal,
Saturday Evening Post and Youths Com
panion. Have ali Club offers. Mrs.
J. M. Kelsay. Phone Blue z62.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

For Sale.-Two shares OF the capital
stock Of The Rocky Ford Building and
Improvement Co.. Rocky Ford. Colo.
Address c. Dennis. Vermont, III. -33
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

For Sale.-eo acres Of good land. 6
shares Of High!ne water. $500.
Terms to suit. Inquire at Enter prise. II
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENT,

Miss Baldwin announces that the
St do Of the Standard School Of Music
has been moved to e Captain hotel. -55
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14
The ManzanoIa Livery Barn r
Sale or Rent.

The only livery barn il town. Can d
a good business. Wn;e or call on Tn
Beatty Mercantile Company. Manzanols
Colorado. -53
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

Lots for Sale-l25x255 feet on Cap
ital Hill. South Main street. Will be sold
in lots IL desired. A great bargain il
taken at once. Apply to M. E. Levy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

To Let-Contraets for the growing Of
1000 acres Of muskmslon, cucumber.
squash. pumpkin and watermelon seeds.
25tf Farmers & Merchants Bank.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

II you want the finest and best oysters
in town as well as the most for the
money always go to Stauffers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

For Rent-Oesira Bile six room modern
house. No. zl2 Walnut Ave, Furnace
and Range with hot water attachment.
G, M, Hail, Gil Elm Ave.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14
For Sale or Rent.

The E. J. Smith property. corner Of
Swink Ave. and Tenth street. G. M.
Hall. Receiver. State Bank Of Rocky
Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

DR.. P. P. Keek. Veterinarian. Office
at Grand Valley Livery Barn, phone
Ford 10, ATT
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

Office Room for Rent-Front room ir
Kinney Cover Block. Apply at Kinney
Grocery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

rs tons alfalfa hay for sale. See B.
G. Wilson or G. W. Lewis. -35p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

Always 60 to Stauffers when in town
for what you want. They have it and the
best of its kind.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

Big sizes in work corduroy pants SELL
ing very cheap at MeMillan's md-winter
sale.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

Shirts. shirts. shirts. gong very cheap
at McMilan's mlo- winter sale this week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

Notiee-Come in ard settle last years
account. | need the money. Respect
fully. D. H. Nicely. -56p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

| Now is the time to have your harness
repaired and oiled at D. H. Neely's shop.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

It will pay you tc visit MeMillan's mid
winter sale this week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

Winter caps at Just one-half price al
McMillan's mid-winter sale.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

mld-winter sale on this. week at Nc
Millan's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

Stauffers never follow they always
lead.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

To Trade for Raneh-iilt edge Pueblo
residence property. viii take or give diff
ference. Robt. Henry. -34p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

For The best full cream cheese
90 to Ritchies.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

Our line Of canned goods is
sure to please you. Ritchies.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

Housekeeper wants a good place. Can
give reference. Call al COL Walnut Ave.
and Sixth St. Sap
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

John Ritehie. Jr., went up to Denver on
Monday TO take in the big Western Stock
Show.
The W. R. c. social will meet with
Mrs. Lowe Jan. le. A good attendance
desired.
Miss Theo Barkley returned home on
Saturday from pleasant visit with rela-
tives in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clyde Fluke left on
Monday for Denver. where they expect
to make their future home. The Fluke
residence in this city has been rented by
D. S. Reed. who with his family has al
ready moved into his new home.
r r + = = = = r = = = = = =
= BUSINESS LOCALS. =
= = = + = 3 = = + = = = = = + =
Sand. gravel and lawn dirt, any guam
tity. Henry Meyer. Phone Ford 25o. 4stf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

For Sals.-Small pigs. $500. D. S.
Paddock, phone Blue 754. evenings.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

Having sold the stock and business OF
the Valley Harness Co.. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to the above
firm will please settle with W. J. Brown.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14
BUSINESS LOCALS, 4

Sand. gravel and lawn dirt, any guam
tity. Henry Meyer. Phone Ford 23o. 4etf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-01-14

Pay YOUR taxes at Peoples Home Bank.
List of all taxes in Rocky Ford district
kept at the bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
TURKEY INDUSTRY In
UTAH IS THREATENED

Turkeys now are threatened with a
deathly malady. Shoppe & Odell, own
ers OF the Bonneville ranch In North Salt
Lake have reported the loss OF about
forty fowls; and Friday submitted two of
veterinarian. and DR.. r. W. Ashley for
examination.
Unlike the malady playing havoc with
Utahs wild ducks, the nature of this dis
ease Is known. The scientific term of
the disease is enterohepatitis. the com
mon name, degeneration OF the liver. Drs
Trenam and Ashley found the lvers OF
the birds to be In an liberated condi-
ton,
The owners Of the ranch. at the sug-
gestion of the city authorities, will seq
regate the ailing fowls from the healthy
ones. The malady is said to be cspe-
cialy destructive among the young fowls
In Rhode Island several years ago the
turkey industry was almost stamped out
by the disease threatening the Industry
In Utah 1t Is quite likely that the cur
rent malady among the Utah turkeys
will have It's effect on the Thanksgiving
price of the national bird
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Friday afternoon. at the close OF the
second day OF registration. 215 pupils had
registered for college courses. II was a
noticeable fact that nearly all of these
were incoming freshmen. 1t is expected
mat In spite of the fact that the en-
trance requirements have been raised
this years freshman class Will be ono of
me largest in the history OF the institu-
ton.
The delegates returning from San Fran
CISCO from the annual national convention
OF the Delta Epsilon fraternity visited the
university in body Friday afternoon
Inc visitors numbered about forty and
represent thirty-three different colleges.
Ihey seemed well pleased with the in
stitution
Or. Mattel and DR.. Lowry have been an
pointed as new instructors In the medI-
cal department.
Mr.; kcrr, former university student
VINO , mas lately been studying In the east
VIII take the place of Prof. Wise, Prof
wise Is away several years on n leave OF
ABSENCE and Is devoting his time to study
Ing in Europe.
Pupils registering in the medical de-
ParlHlent must now present at least two
Years credit in college academic course
pelore entrance can be obtained,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
Cadets Getting in Line

According TO some high school boys tho
troubles OF about 500 lads commenced
Friday: when all boys of the first and
second year classes reported for the first
drill. An assembly was held Wednesday
afternoon, when Instructions were given,
and the recruits lined up Friday after
noon without the slightest trouble. The
boys fockod TO the campus and after tho
line had been sized the man on the right
boy, while at the same time there was
but one year difference in the age of the
two. There was little short OF one long
block of freshies who will commence
upon the tWo-year drilling course The
number was 256 which Is considerably
more than any previous recruit squad.
The boys were assigned to companies
and each company was large enough for
cadet work, but when the old cadets are
assembled, the companies Will be over 100
strong. The band this year will be
pushed and will be twenty-five strong.
The drum corps has its ten old members.
bugle corps Will be fifteen strong. All
companies were assembled and Captain
Webb gave instructions for Monday, when
regular work will commence.
The officers have not been appointed.
but the likely cadets are captain and ad
jutant. Leroy Warthmau: captain In
charge OF special events, Irwin Clawson;
first lieutenant and range officer. Ralph
Parmerlce: first lieutenant and quarter
master. Paul Ray. all OF whom will be
staff officers. Captains OF companies are
rold Herrick. C; and Reginald Wallace. ID.
The remaining officers on the line will
not be selected until after a week OF
drilling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
DUNCAN FAMILY \!
OLD SPARTAN ATTIRE
Trio in Queer Dress Attracts
Much Attention on Salt
Lake Streets.

Attred IN ralment which is said TO
be the exact duplicate of the costumes
worn by the ancient heroes who held
the pass at Thermopylae, RAYMOND
Duncan, his wife and little SON, at
tracted considerable attention at the
hnutsford hotel Friday, but no one
hooted them or threw stones as in New
York and some of the eastern cities.
The average Salt Laker favored them
WIN couple of stares, puzzled frown
and then lost interest in them alto
gether.
The Duncans call themselves the ex.
ponents of sensible dress. Their gar
ments, they say, are just like the
Spartaps wore when dress reform ideas
came to those ancient heroes long ago.
The first Spartans to adopt the cos
tune wcre subjected to contumely. so
their modern disciples are not at ali dis
eouraged If they meet with like treat.
ment
The trio expects to remain in Salt
Lake until they have inculcated their
theories INTO number of followers
Ihey Will hire a hall and give lectures
cStolling the benefits which accrue from
dressing as they do. Also they will dis.
semlnate their views on music and art.
One of their cardinal theories is that
cold is form of vibration Attuned
as they are TO nature they do not suf
Ter. although to persons out of tune,
their garments would afford inadequate
protection on a cold day.
They insist that they can think more
clearly in loose clothing. Too much
time is spent on dress, even by men.
they say. Old Pythagoras, twenty-six
centuries ago, knew quite as much as
moderns, the Duncans say The way
Pythagorns got all this knowledge was
by discovering vibration. When he
found that he knew so much he was
afraid to learn any more.
Tho Duneans have established the
Universal Music society in London and
VIII endeavor to form branch of it
mere, Meanwhile, they VIII 90 about
town in their classic attire. Civic
in eastern cities have de-
cIded that while the garb of the Dun
cans is odd, it is auite proper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
]. PETER JOHNSON
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
WeII-known Deputy Sheriff
Succumbs After Illness of
Less Than Week.

Thousands of Salt Lake people will
learn with deep regret Of the death of
Pete Johnson-to he explicit. j. Peter
Johnson, deputy sheriff under Sheriff
Joseph c. Sharp-which occurred at st
Mark s hospital at an early hour Fri
day morning. Mr.. johnson had been
sick less than week. with penumonia
He was taken to the hospital in crit
zeal condition at 10 o'clock Thursday
night and death came at the hour
stated,
Pete Johnson never made much of q
stir In the world. but he was big
hearted, generous fellow, who would put
up his last cent to aid friend, and he
numbered his friends by the thousand.
he was born in Copenhagen, Denmark,
in 1861, and came to Utah with his
parents when l years OF age Since
that time. this city had been his home,
Mr., johnson had followed various oc.
cupations during his residence in Salt
Lake and it can be said Of him that he
always made good - Best of all,
however, he was absolutely on the
square.
Mr.. Johnson left widow and one
daughter, the latter being Mrs. W W.
Beck of Chicago. A brother. William
Il sister, Mrs. Marie Swanson of this
city, also survive him.
Mr.. johnson had served as deputy
sheriff for several years. During the
greater part of this time he had been
a bailff in Judge c. W. Morse's divis.
ION of the Third District court and
his nnfalling good humor and general
efficiency made him great favorire
among the attorneys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
CONTRACTS ARE LET
BY BOARD OF WORKS
Three Small Improvements Will
Now Be Pushed to Com
pIetiOn.

contracts for three small improvements
were awarded by the board of public
works. in special session, Friday even
ing, The contracts and the successful
bidders are as follows:
Sewer extension PA, $50 feet on Church
street-Dale l.. Pitt, Sill a front foot
Tor the half rate.
Sewer extension 221, about 400 feet
on tloral aVenue-Dale L. Pitt 90 cents
half rate. " 0''''
Curb and gutter extension 10. Second
avenue between Virginia and Alta streets
and Alta between Second and Third avn
nucs-C. F. Palm. SLAB front foot abut
ting property
y, I; Palms ;ah s,r bid will amount to s27oO. 10,
winch VIII be, 1854 underneath the city
engineers estimate of cost and there.
l9re means neat little saving to the
city Other bids ON this Improvement
we're: y: D. Hanley. s160: Mckay a
heeu. Sl.is; Gilkerson & Long, 81 5432
On sewer extension 274 the sllccessful
pa pa was 10 cents front foot undernnafh
! ,ne CITY engineers estimate OF cost, Han
ieS submitted bid of S1.I3 a foot on
this Improvement. ~ vi
On sewer extension 221 Pitts hid 1,.s
cents a foot under the city enejneor.s
eestimate. Hanley offered TO do this VOL,
for Sl.10 a foot 'i'i@ "oFk
Estirnates as follows H-ero an,,o,.d o.
aeNenth partial estimate on sewer ex
tension tension 20. James Kennedy. sl71I1 81
nedy, S6l67S4 -a'f hch-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
CLOUDBURST DELAYS
PASSENGER TRAFFIC
Terrific Storm Along Line of the
Denver & Rio Grande Spec
tacular Sight.

Passengers on the Marysvale accom-
modation train Of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad Friday afternoon were
treated to u scene not described III any
railroad folder AS the train approached
Spring City from the south, black
cloud, which had attracted the atten-
tion of everyone because of its menac-
ing appearance, burst into volume of
water which flooded the tracks about
half mile ahead Of the train. The
water ran over the rails to q depth OF
several feet, but the engineer had seen
the flood and stopped before he reached
it,
A section of the track was washed out
and several rods of the roadbed weak
ened so that repairs had to be made
before the train could proceed, a de
Law of more than an hour was caused
at this point,
After the train had left Mt. Pleasant
and before it reached FairvIew it was
again delayed by washout, but tho
time lost here was only half hour,
The train reached Provo two hours late
and came on to Salt Lake without los
ing any further time.
Louis Freund. member Of big New
York jewelry firm, was impatiently
waiting for the train at Provo and
tried to hire an automobile under a
guaranty TO get him here before the
train arrived. None of the Provo chauf-
feurs cared to make the bargain so
he brought his $4,000 jewelry samples
to Salt Lake on the train. When he ar.
rived here he Jumped into taxicab and
hurried to the Wilson hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
TRUCKEE CUTOFF
WILL BE BUILT
Southern Pacific TO Reduce
Grade Over Summit of
Sierra Range.
TUNNELS A FEATURE.
WITH NO SN0WSHEDS
Will Secure a Maximum Grade
of One Per Cent, and
Scenery.

AT last the Southern Pacific has deter.
mined upon the construction of Its
Truckee Inc changes. The reason is the
absolute necessity OF reducing grades foi
heavy freight movements. but the pas
senger department will also be served as
the new line will do away wrtn the snow
sheds and give a scenic line down the
canyon on both sides of the Sierra Nc
vada range.
The new line Will take the place OF the
present snow-shed route between Truckee
and CoifaX, In its construction one long
tunnel over 1000 feet In length Will have
TO be bored and about Ave or six lesser
tunnels, High trestes or rather steel
bridges, deep cuts. high and lengthy fills
win side-hlll embankments and all the
other features OF scenic" railroad con-
structlon Will be included. but the man.
agement says that in the end the grade
VIII De reduced to- a | per cent maxi
mum.
Next to the Union Pacific cutoffs this
VIII be the greatest piece of realignmcnt
and grade reduction ever attempted and
WIZ be the source of much interesting
railroad news from time to time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-17
MOTHER is SEEKING BOY
BELIEVED TO BE IN WEST

An appeal has been received IN Salt
Lake from the mother of lost boy The
appeal was directed To local labor or
ganiZatlons by the president OF the Mas
sachusetts state branch OF the American
VIII you not help us TO lind our boy,
Joseph r. Hubbard, of 30 Fowler street.
Dorchester, Mass He has always had
an oNerwhelming desire to evangelize the
western Indian tribes. and he left Bos-
ton. on July S, presumably for the west
Since then nothing has been heard from
him. He is Is years OF age five feet five
Inches In height weighs about l20
pounds. he has brown eyes. black hair
and full refined face. When he left
Boston he wore a knlckerbocker suit
of dark corduroy. This he may have
changed on the way. Will anybody who
has seen the boy or held conversation
with him kindly write? Any information
Driscoll, Box c, Station a. Boston. Mass"