davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17
Fullerton Held Omaha to Four
Single Drives.
Topeka Won Contest by Score
of 6 to 1.
KAWS WERE FIGHTING DEMONS
Lefty Hicks Knocked OFF
Mound in Fifth Inning.
AppIegate Allowed Hits to
Bunch Up-Five Doubles.

Fullerton lost his game with st. JOS
eph but he came back yesterday ana
hoe-tied the Omaha team. He held
them to four singles and they narrow
ly missed a shutout. Southpaw Kicks
started the game for the visitors but
was "easy money" Applegate relleV-
ed him in the fifth inning with the
bases full and but one out. He was
not effective
The Kaws did their batting in bunch
es while Fullerton did not allow more
than one hit in any inning. The kaWs
were on their toes and fielding like ma
for leaguers and the Omahogs were
helpless
The Kaws began working on Hicks
delivery in the second inning. WIN
McIarry disposed of, Rapps drew
pass and French scored him with d
two base hit. French scored on Smith s
single to right field. McAll1ster leo
off in the fifth and hit for two bases
Smith advanced him on sacrince'
Fullerton drew a pass, Cochran ore"
a. base on balls and the bases were
logged. Applegate went in and relieved
Hicks and Lee went in to bat for
Gear. Lee singled to left and scored
McAllister and Fullerton scored on
Forsythe's infield out.
Lee led off in the seventh and hit
over Thomasons head for two bases;
Forsythe hit over Coyle's head for
two bases and scored Lee. McLarry hit
over Thomason's head for two bases
and scored Forsythe. Rapps was hit
by a pitched ball and stole second. The
inning ended when French and Meal
lister struck out.
Omaha got their only run in the sixth
inning. With one down, Thomason
drew a pass, Kane drove the ball to
Smith who played it to French at sec
ond. In playing it fast with the in
tention of trying to double Kane at
first, French dropped the ball and both
were safe. Thomason scored on Con-
gallons hit to right field.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Joe Benz Allowed Three Hits-Boston
Beat st. Louis.

Chicago. Nav 17.-Pitcher Joe Benz
of Chicago held New York at his
mercy, while Chicago batted McCon,
nell opportunely and won the secono
game of the series. Benz pitched Wen
in the pinches, either tanning or forc-
Score. r H E
New York 100000 % 8
Chicago 103 3 0 -
Batteries es-McConne1, Clark ana
Sweeney and Gossett; Benz ana
Schalk.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17
IT s DOCTOR WON MATCH.
Defeated Fred Young in Straight
Faus-Return Match.

Scandia, Kan, May lin a wres-
Ting match for the championship OF
Missouri and Kansas, 7. s. Doctor
won in two straight falls from Fred
Young of Kansas City, MO DOCTOR 7
won fha first fall in "a minutes and
As seconds, using a body scissor and
forward chancery, and the second
fall in 1S minutes and seconds, US
ing a scissor and arm bar. young
acknowledged his defeat ana asked
for a return match, which was Of
fered him Doctor will meet any OF
them up to $50 pounds. The match
was well attended and Referee Henry
was on the job throughout the game.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17

on March last. Klaus went through
a long period of hard training. He re-
allied the Importance of hardening
himself and never overlooked a bet to
be in top form.
His fine condition carried him along
like a breeze, and he won over Papke
with greater ease than anybody had
anticipated. He was then hailed by
Europe and America, too, as the cham
pion middleweight boxer of the world.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17
ST. Louis 2; Boston 5.

st. Louis, May 17.-Boston won a
fast game from st. Louis. Both teams
played perfect ball in the field and the
pitching of Collins and Baumgardner
was about equal
Hooper won the game for Boston in
the fifth with long drive into the
right bleachers, scoring Wagner and
Carrigan, who had singled previously
ahead of him. Score: R H E
St. Louis ..0 o 0 0 o. 0
Boston 80 0 0 3 o o 0-3 0
Batteries-Baumgar and Ag-
new; Collins and Carrigan.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17
WaddeiI Comes Back.

Minneapolis, May 17.-Rube Wad-
dell. who recently announced he was
through with organized baseball, has
reconsidered his determination and
will play with the Virginia team of the
Northern league He has been re-
Leased TO the latter club by President
NJ F. Cantillon of the Minneapolis
American association club. WaddeH,
who has been seriously i'll from a
bruise received on the ball GROUNDS,
has recovered and has gone to join the
Virginia team at Duluth.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17

of their runs were scored. Washing
ton took the lead in the first inning
and held it until the sixth. when sin
giles by Dubuc, Louden and Crawford
and a wild pitch oy Hughes enabled
Detroit TO score the winning run.
Score: R H z
Washington 10000 o. Z 0
Detroit OOO1O % SIS 2
Batteries-Hughes, Drohan and Ain
smith; Dubuc and Rondeau.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17
cole Defeated Short.

Joplin, Mo-, May 17.-Freddie Cole
of indianapolis, after losing the early
rounds and being floored in the sixth.
came back and outpointed Charley
Short of Galena, Mo-, in 15-ruond
bout The boys are ightweights and
put up the hardest bout in their d.
vision ever seen here.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17
ST. JOSEPH WON GAME
Lincoln Defeated Des Moines-
Sioux City Beat Wichita.

Denver, May list. Joseph won
the first game of the series. After
tying the score in the eighth inning,
Hagerman weakened in the ninth, al
lowing three hits and an error by
Spahr netting three runs. The batting
of Kelly for ST. Joseph featured, he
getting home run, two doubles and
a single in five times at bat Score:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17
Totals ...........30 2
+Ran for Knapp in thir,

Summary: Two-base hit-MuIIen. stolen
bases-Mullen, Cobb, Mccormick Hunter.
Sacrifice hit-Fox. Double play-Leonard
to Jones. Left on bases-Lincoln, 6; Des
Moines 4. Struck out-By Jordan, 5; by
Faber, g. Bases on balls-Of Knapp, L;
off Jordan, 2; off Faber, g. Hit by Pitcher
BY Jordan, 1. TimeI:46 Umpire Sig
Ter,
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE
Lyons, Clay Center and Sahna WIN
Opening Events.

Clay Center, Kan, May IA large
crowd saw the opening of the Kansas
State League here. Thrailkill was et-
fective in the pinches, and Clay Center
easily defeated Manhattan. the game
Soora. r H E
Manhattan 0OOOOI 8. 2
CLAW Center ....2 O001 0 *-5 IL
Bait erie s-Wiliams and Smith;
-Thrailkill and Suett.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17
LYONS :. Junction City 4.

Lyons, Kan, May 1.-THE opening
game of the season here of the Kansas
state League was won by Lyons be-
fore a large crowd. Junction City came
UP from behind four runs in the last
tLrao in1inos Score: r H E
Lyons ...-.0 o 0023 *-5 10
Junction City 30 0 0 90 Ola
Batteries-Quinlan and Nelson; Reid
and BraIey. Umpire-Guinn.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17

Summary: Left on bases-Sioux City, 4;
Wichita. Z. Sacrifice hits-Davidson. Two
base hts-Lindsay, Davidson. Three
base-Bills. Castle, ]. Rapp. Stolen bases
-Cooney, Davidson, Breen. Double play
Davidson to Lindsay. Struck out-By
Ellis. l. JTnpire-Segrist Time-1:40.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17
Cleveland 5: Athletics 8.

Cleveland, May 17.-Batting Gregg
hard. Philadelphia overcame C1eve-
lands early lead and won. In the sew
enth Cleveland filled the bases with
none out, but all the runners were
caught off base by triple play in
which most of the Phllade'2hia team
narticipated. Score: r Fl Z,
Cleveland 30OO1 100 1-51 4
Philadelphia 2 90 o Is IA 1
Batteries-Gregg, Mitchell and Ca
risch; Brown. Houck. Bender and
Thomas.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17
salina 5; Great Bend 4.

SaIina, Kan, May 1.-THE Kansas
State League season was opened here'
Sa1ina winning from Great Bend by a
score of to l. Before the game there
was an automobile parade headed by
a band and business was entirely sus-
pended during the game Score; X II Il
Salina . ...........O2 l 0 o D - I
Great Bend :. 30 % DO 90 II
Ratteries-SaIina: Burnett and Rigs
bev: Great Bend: Trimble and Rum
ley Umpire-Whalen.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17
ted for Matthews in ninth.
sBatted for Hagerman in ninth.
ST. JOSEPH.

Summary: Stolen bases-Channell, Gill
more, Kelly, Butcher, G. Watson. Two
base hits-French Fisher, Kelly (2). Three
base hit-Meinke. Home run-Kelly. Sacri-
flee hit-Crutcher. Sacrifice fly-G. Wat
son. Struck out-By Hagerman, 8; by
Crutcher, 4. Bases on balls-Om Hager-
man, 8; off Crutcher, 5. Wild pitches
Crutcher, Hagerman. Hit by pitched ball
-Ketter. Left on bases-Denver, Z; St
Joseph, s. Time-2:23. Umpire-Fitzsim-
mons.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17

count of rain. Knapp, who started
in the box for Lincoln, injured his
ankle sliding into third and retired in
favor of Jordan, a recruit, who
pitched air-tight ball. Score:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17

Wichita, May 17-SiouX City
punched hits off Ellis in the second
and third innings for five runs. Wich-
ita got a couple in the seventh on two
triples and a single. Score:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17
Washington 2; Detroit 5

Detroit, May 17-Detroit did not
waste a base hit and defeated Wash.
ington. The locals hit safely In but
three innings and in these three all
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Blues Won Three Straight-Brewers
Beat COlonels.

Kansas City, May 17.-Rhoades and
James engaged in a pitchers duel, IN
which the local man had the better Of
it. Kansas City, by winning from To-
Iedo, made it three straight. Bunched
hits and the visitors errors caused
the locals to forge ahead after Toledo
had taken the lead.
Score: R.H.E.
Toledo ..O10 900 110-3 8
Kansas City 900 200 03*-5 3
Batteries: James and krueger;
Rhoades. Schlitzer and O'Connor.
Milwaukee 6; Louisville 2.
Milwaukee, May 17.-Jack Powell
failed to puzzle the home club and
was batted out of the box in the fifth
inning, Milwaukee winning.
score: R.H.E.
Milwaukee oil 031 0O*-6 10 o
Louisville .0O1 900 010-2 10 4
Batteries: Dougherty and Hughes;
Powell, V. CIemons, Northrup and
Clemons.
Cincinnta at Boston (NationaD post
poned; rain.
Columbus at Minneapolis; st. Paul
at indianapolis postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17

sythe. McLarry, French. McAllister,
Grubb. Sacrifice hits-Smith, Shipke.
Double plays-French to RappS; Grubb to
Shpke to Kane. Stolen bases-McLarry,
Coyle. Hits-Of Hicks, 4 in 1-3 innings;
off Applegate. 6 in 2-3 innings. Bases on
balls-On Fullerton, 2; off Hicks, 4. Struck
out-By Fullerton, .; by Hicks, /; by Ap-
plegate. Z. Hit by pitcher-By Fullerton,
2; by Hicks, 1. Time-1:55. Umpire-An-
derson.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17
St. Louis. 5: Brooklyn, 6.

Brooklyn, May 17.-St. Louis got
an early lead of three on Brooklyn,
but the locals came with a rush in the
next five innings and batted their
way to victory. Singles by Higgins
and Mowrey and Konetchy's homer,
his second in two days, sent the vis-
itors to the front at the start. After
that although frequently in hot wat
er, Curtis held ST. Louis runless until
the ninth Score: r. H. E.
ST. Louis ......3 500 900 020-5 II l
Brooklyn .O21 2Ol OO~-6 II 5
Batteries: Sallee, Willis, Grier and
Wingo; Curtis and Miller.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17

New York, May 17.-Hard hitting
by the home team and loose fielding
by Pittsburg gave New York the game.
O'Toole's offerings were batted freely
in the first two innings and he was
handicapped by miserable support, the
Giants scoring five runs on four hits,
two passes and four errors. The 10
Gals played sensational ball behind
Mathewson, who pitched well until
the eighth. Incidentally, Mathewson
gave his first base on balls since he
pitched his first game of the season in
Boston, April IT. Fletcher's playing
was the feature of the game.
Score. R.H E.
Pittsburg 100 600 O3o-4 II 6
New York . 800 10 OO*-7 IL 0
Batteries: O'Toole, Cooper, Camnitz
and Kelly; Matthewson and Meyers,
Hartley.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17
Tincolu . Des Moines 4.

Lincoln, May 17.-Lincoln won the
opening game of the Des Moines Sc
ries. The game was called before the
ninth inning was completed on ac-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Defeated Cmcago-
Giants Beat Pirates.

Philadelphia. May 17.-Toney's de-
livery was easy for Philadelphia and
the home team defeated Chicago
Rixey puzzled the visitors until play
was resumed after a ten-minute in
Permission caused by rain at the start
of the eighth inning.
Score: R.H.E
Chicago 1000 600 022-4 IL 8
Philadelphia 800 OIL 50*-1O IA
Batteries: Toney and Archer; Rix-
ey and Killifer.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-17
Milwaukee 6; Louisville 2.
College Baseball,

College Baseball.
At Chicago-Northwest un1ver-
sity, 6; Purdue, 5.
At Ames Ia.-Ames, Z; University
of Missouri, 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
chiefs onpose Combination

SEATTLE, ian. ia resolution
against the combination of the Pro-
ero7siye party in Washington either
with the Republican or the Democratic
party was adopted unanimously at the
opening session Of a two-day confer
once OF Progressive party workers
here. The resolution as introduced
opposed union only with the Republi-
can party but &c was announced that
leading Democrats Of Washington had
made overiures TO Progressives. and
the resolution was amended to include
both parties.
Arthur W. Davis Of Spokane pre-
sided al the meeting, at which more
Than 200 delegates were present. A
committee headed by Lorenzo Dow Of
Tacoma was appointed to perfect plans
fur permanent, organization.
VIII II. Parry, who attended the
national Progressive conference at
Chicago, Was the principal speaker. He
urged ihe workers tO organize Progress
sive clubs iu every county in the state.
but warned them not to call them
''Rosevet Progressive" clubs. Mr..
Parry said This warning was at the re-
quest Of Colonel Roosevelt, dho did
not desire the Progressive movement
to become p scheme for the advance
nent Of any one man.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
Jews Get Concessions

k1EN, Jan. ia years grace
has been granted by the authorities
here to 200 Russian business men of
The Jewish faith who We're affected
by recently issued government cir
cular forbidding Hebrews Of certain
categOries TO trade in kiev after jan
uary IL. A number Of manufacturers
in Moscow and LOdez made representa-
tiOns to the minister of finance, declar-
ing that the closing Of the enterprises
conducted by these business men
would cause heavy losses. The min
ister decided TO apply to the senate for
decision on the general right Of mer-
chants Of the Jewish faith to trade
and live in all parts of Kiev, and in the
meantime has suspended the execution
of the circular.
The minister of education has au-
thorized the opening here of four He
brew schools after long opposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
Eddie Not Guilty

Los ANGELES, Jan. i3.-"Not
guilty" The verdict declaring Guy W.
Eddie, suspended city prosecutor, inno-
cent Of the charge preferred by Mrs.
Alice Phelps, was rendered after de-
erations Of less than four hours by
lne twelve men who Had listened to
The testimony of the various witnesses
ir the trial that began December and
closed Saturday. The verdict was re-
turned in the court of Judge Fred v.
Wood Of the superior court shortly
before 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The jurymen deliberated from 1i:f7
o'clock in the morning until 12::3O
o'clock in the afternoon. and then had
lunch, returning few minutes before
2 O'Clock. They discussed the various
points involved and reached their YER
dict. Mr.. Eddie, his wife and her
mother, Mrs. Park, counsel for the de-
Tendant, and many friends were sittin >
in the courtroom when the Jurors
quietly entered. Immediately the 10 v
buzz of conversation ceased. Each
person sat erect, tense, expectant. AS
the twelve men took their seats the
sudden calm was oppressive.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
Roosevelt Issues Statement

NEW YORK, Jan. t3.-Theodore
Roosevelt has come out with a signed
statement in which he put himself on
record as against combination with
the Republican machine"
The colonel was speaking of the
plan put forward by Frank A. Munsey
for the formation of new party into
which both the Republican party and
the Progressive party could enter with
honor to themselves.
Mr.. Roosevelt recited at length the
irrecOncilable differences of the Chi =
cagO convention. He said again that
The nomination Of Mr.. Taft was accom-
plished by deliberate theft. He de-
clared that the Progressive party wouli
gladly receive all Republicans and
Democrats who wished to subscribe to
Progressive principles, which he de-
scribed as the principles of Abraham
Lincoln.
The word the colonel used in re-
ferring to Munsey's plan of ''holdng
party for the Republicans and Pro
gressiveS was coordination.
This, it was pointed out by friends
of the colonel, was far from a definite
stand on his part against fusion of
Progressives and Republicans for a
single local campaign against a COM
mon enemy. The plan which the
colonel attacked in his statement was
the general scheme for a permanent
combination throughout the country.
His arg lments, it was pointed out.
We're national arguments and had no
Greet bearing upon the problem Of
fusion
Comptroller Prendergast, in his re-
marks on the Munsey plan, spoke of it
from precisely the opposite point of
yiew his friends said He had in mind
the municipal campaign and spoke of
the Munsey idea as offering feasible
means of fusion against Tammany Hall.
This ColOneI RoOseve.. quite eliminat
ed from consideration, his friends de-
clare, the implication being that some
hing can be expected from the colone!
in the future as to a feasible plan for
fusion.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
Talking Picture Contract

NEW YORK, Jan. t3.-Vaudevlle
and Thomas A. Edison joined forces
Saturday and incidentally established a
new record for big business in the the
aters, when +. F. Albee. representing
B. F. Keith, A. Paul Keith, Martin
Eeck. head of the Orpheum circuit, and
]. J. Murdock, executive manager Of
the United Booking offices, signed con-
tracts for the installation of the Edison
kinetophone or talking pictures in more
than 100 theaters under their control.
the aggregate royalties accruing to the
inventor exceeding 100000 per an
mum. This, however, is only begin
ming, as motion picture promoters and
vaudeville managers everywhere are
negotiating for similar rights. Among
other theaters being equipped by Edi-
son experts for the Edison experts for
The Edison talking picture apparatus,
are B. F. Keiths theaters in New York
and The Keith theaters in Boston, Phil
adelphia, Toledo, Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville: Shea's in Buffalo and To-
ronto: Temple, Rochester and Detroit :;
the Orpheum houses in Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Seattle, Portland, Spo-
kane, Minneapolis, Des Moines, Salt
Lake City, Duluth, Oakland, New Or
leans, Memphis, Lincoln, Winnipeg,
Kansas City, St. Paul, Omaha, Denver,
Birmingham and Nashville.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
Get Right Campaign Opened

Yesterday witnessed the beginning
of what promises to be far-reaching
influence in the religious life of Ell
Centro. Last night Frank M. Bowling
was introduced to an audience that
filled every seat in the large auditorium
of the Christian church. He gave as
the keynote of the campaign John 3 80
For God SO loved the world that he
gave his only begotten Son, that who
soever believeth on Him should not
lerish. but have everlasting life." The
speaker assured the audience that he
was not a professional evangelist, but
for 25 years had done the work Of a
pastor. He affirmed that he had No
sensational message, and none of the
peculiar methods of some professional
evangelistS. Those who heard Mr.
Bowling recognized master of assem-
blieS. and a man who has the power
to grip the sympathy and attention Of
his fellOwmen. Just two weeks ago
he was the chief speaker at banquet
Of the Pasadena chamber of commerce,
and won the hearty applause Of 200 Of
the leading men Of the Crown city. Ell
Centro will appreciate the message Of
the man, for he is cultured, eloquent
and inspiring. As prelude to the SER
vices each evening. Mr.. Bowling will
sive some of his personal experiences
in the Holy Land. which he visited re-
Gently. Tonight he will show num-
her of pictures on the route from Joppa
TO Jerusalem, and Mr.. Daniels will sing
the "Holy City" An inspiring song
service will follow, led by Mr.. Daniels
and union chorus. All the ministers
and churches are in hearty accord and
much good will certainly come from
these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
Auto Tax Increase

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 13.-Legisla-
ton which will increase by tenfold
the funds available for repair and
maintenance of state and county roads
is projected by Assemblyman Milton L.
Schmitt of San Francisco in an automO-
bile license bill which. he says, has
the support of the principal automobile
associations of the state.
Besides imposing license taxes, based
upon the law in effect in New York,
Schmitts bill contains drastic regula-
tions both for the protection of the
pedestrian and automobile public.
California, in the fiscal year 19i1-12,
received from her automobiles some
thing over s63 900, as there are now
about 10000 automobiles in the state
New York, from "a 900 automobiles,
collected nearly 100000.
The proposed schedule of license
taxes which it is estimated will bring
to the state road fund 100000 per
year, as as follows:
Automobiles: Twenty-Five horse
power or less, S5 a year; 25 to 35
horsepower, $40; 35 to so horsepower.
SIS; above so horsepower, $40.
Trucks and commercial vehicles, S.
year.
Sightseeing automobiles, $50 year.
Motorcycles, SO year.
The bill requires the display Of
license number plates on both front and
rear, illuminated at night. The tags
are to be furnished by the license Of
ficials office and are to be changed in
color each year. Penalties are pre- :
scribed for owners failing to obtain
and display license plates within 10
days after acquiring a machine, an1
owners desirous Of receiving the same
number from year to year may do so.
Automobile dealers and manufac
turers will receive plates marked
with the letter IN" at $40 a year flat
license and 81 each for any plates they
take out, for testing and demonstrating
cars.
A license Of SO a year is fixed for
chauffeurs. The bill will provide that
no law may be enacted requiring auto
mobiles to travel at less than 12 miles
an hour, and will fix 80 miles an hour
as the lawful maximum.
The bill does not, as does the New
York act, relieve automobile owners
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-13
ANOTHER ROAD PROJECT
SEEN IN Los ANGELES

The Los Angeles Examiner thus out
lines another highway project:
The longest charted highway in
the world, touching some Of the most
famous scenic wonders is the work
now actually under way with Los An
eeies as the headquarters Of operations.
lhe immense project, which is inter
linked with the ocean -to-ocean move
ment, is the building Of a circuit from
Los Angeles to Denver and return.
Stretches of this half continent cir
Gle now under construction and the
general enthusiasm for the "big road
Las reached that point where official
aid in general proportions is joining in-
dlvldual effort. Nature, too, has been
a good friend to the movement having
provided unlimited material practically
every mile Of the way for inexpensive
but lasting road making.
In an immense "round-up" Of the
situation, o. X. Parker. chief engineer
OF the Automobile Club of Southern
California, now is in his ninth week
IN an automobile going over the route.
He now is in Arizona, where he has met
unbounded encouragement from tia
citizens and officials.
He will arrive in Los Angeles this
week and will prepare a lengthy and
detailed report to the Automobile club.
which is actively Interested il the pro-
ject.
AS road undertaking. This gigantic
loop is easily next to the ocean-tO-
ocean highway and will be an import
ant link in cross continent travel. A
part Of the route Travelled by Engineer
Parker is a section Of the ocean-to-
Ycean highway as selected by the good
roads convention at Chicago last year.
However, there have been several
changes since then.
In general way the road will 20 to
Denver by Saugus, AIojave. Independ-
cnce, Goldfleld, Topopah, Eureka, EIko
Salt Lake City, Rock Springs. Rawlings
and Cheyenne. Returning, the route
will touch Colorado Springs, Ration.