"See America first": Re-envisioning nation and region through western tourism

Pacific Historical Review

Volumn 65, Issue 4, 1996, Pages 559-581

  Shaffer, Marguerite S ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA WILMINGTON   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0002998327     PISSN: 00308684     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/3640296     Document Type: Article

References (189)

1. "See Europe if You Will, But See America First": An Address Delivered by Hon. Heber M. Wells before the "See America First" Conference at Salt Lake City, January 25, 1906 (Denver, 1906), 14.
2. For a history of the See America First idea, consult Marguerite S. Shaffer, "See America First Tourism and National Identity" (Ph.D. dissertation, Harvard University, 1994).
3. Salt Lake Tribune, Sept. 25, 1905.
4. For an overview of the era, see Nell Irvin Painter, Standing at Armageddon: The United States, 1877-1919 (New York, 1987). For the emergence of corporate capitalism and its influence on American culture and society, see Robert H. Wiebe, The Search for Order, 1877-1920 (New York, 1967) and Alan Trachtenberg, The Incorporation of America: Culture and Society of the Gilded Age (New York, 1982). For the role of the corporation in American society, see Olivier Zunz, Making America Corporate, 1870-1920 (Chicago, 1990).
5. For an overview of the era, see Nell Irvin Painter, Standing at Armageddon: The United States, 1877-1919 (New York, 1987). For the emergence of corporate capitalism and its influence on American culture and society, see Robert H. Wiebe, The Search for Order, 1877-1920 (New York, 1967) and Alan Trachtenberg, The Incorporation of America: Culture and Society of the Gilded Age (New York, 1982). For the role of the corporation in American society, see Olivier Zunz, Making America Corporate, 1870-1920 (Chicago, 1990).
6. For an overview of the era, see Nell Irvin Painter, Standing at Armageddon: The United States, 1877-1919 (New York, 1987). For the emergence of corporate capitalism and its influence on American culture and society, see Robert H. Wiebe, The Search for Order, 1877-1920 (New York, 1967) and Alan Trachtenberg, The Incorporation of America: Culture and Society of the Gilded Age (New York, 1982). For the role of the corporation in American society, see Olivier Zunz, Making America Corporate, 1870-1920 (Chicago, 1990).
7. For an overview of the era, see Nell Irvin Painter, Standing at Armageddon: The United States, 1877-1919 (New York, 1987). For the emergence of corporate capitalism and its influence on American culture and society, see Robert H. Wiebe, The Search for Order, 1877-1920 (New York, 1967) and Alan Trachtenberg, The Incorporation of America: Culture and Society of the Gilded Age (New York, 1982). For the role of the corporation in American society, see Olivier Zunz, Making America Corporate, 1870-1920 (Chicago, 1990).
8. Carl Abbott, Boosters and Businessmen: Popular Economic Thought and Urban Growth in the Antebellum Middle West (Westport, Conn., 1981), provides the most thorough introduction to nineteenth-century boosterism. See also Lewis Atherton, Main Street on the Middle Border (Bloomington, Ind., 1954), 65-108, 250-251; Daniel Boorstin, The Americans: The National Experience ( New York, 1965), 113-168; William Cronon, Nature's Metropolis: Chicago and the Great West (New York, 1991), 31-54; Don Harrison Doyle, The Social Order of a Frontier Community: Jacksonville, Illinois, 1825-1870 (Urbana, Ill., 1983); and Sally Foreman Griffith, Hometown News: William Allen White and the Emporia Gazette (New York, 1989).
9. Carl Abbott, Boosters and Businessmen: Popular Economic Thought and Urban Growth in the Antebellum Middle West (Westport, Conn., 1981), provides the most thorough introduction to nineteenth-century boosterism. See also Lewis Atherton, Main Street on the Middle Border (Bloomington, Ind., 1954), 65-108, 250-251; Daniel Boorstin, The Americans: The National Experience ( New York, 1965), 113-168; William Cronon, Nature's Metropolis: Chicago and the Great West (New York, 1991), 31-54; Don Harrison Doyle, The Social Order of a Frontier Community: Jacksonville, Illinois, 1825-1870 (Urbana, Ill., 1983); and Sally Foreman Griffith, Hometown News: William Allen White and the Emporia Gazette (New York, 1989).
10. Carl Abbott, Boosters and Businessmen: Popular Economic Thought and Urban Growth in the Antebellum Middle West (Westport, Conn., 1981), provides the most thorough introduction to nineteenth-century boosterism. See also Lewis Atherton, Main Street on the Middle Border (Bloomington, Ind., 1954), 65-108, 250-251; Daniel Boorstin, The Americans: The National Experience ( New York, 1965), 113-168; William Cronon, Nature's Metropolis: Chicago and the Great West (New York, 1991), 31-54; Don Harrison Doyle, The Social Order of a Frontier Community: Jacksonville, Illinois, 1825-1870 (Urbana, Ill., 1983); and Sally Foreman Griffith, Hometown News: William Allen White and the Emporia Gazette (New York, 1989).
11. Carl Abbott, Boosters and Businessmen: Popular Economic Thought and Urban Growth in the Antebellum Middle West (Westport, Conn., 1981), provides the most thorough introduction to nineteenth-century boosterism. See also Lewis Atherton, Main Street on the Middle Border (Bloomington, Ind., 1954), 65-108, 250-251; Daniel Boorstin, The Americans: The National Experience ( New York, 1965), 113-168; William Cronon, Nature's Metropolis: Chicago and the Great West (New York, 1991), 31-54; Don Harrison Doyle, The Social Order of a Frontier Community: Jacksonville, Illinois, 1825-1870 (Urbana, Ill., 1983); and Sally Foreman Griffith, Hometown News: William Allen White and the Emporia Gazette (New York, 1989).
12. Carl Abbott, Boosters and Businessmen: Popular Economic Thought and Urban Growth in the Antebellum Middle West (Westport, Conn., 1981), provides the most thorough introduction to nineteenth-century boosterism. See also Lewis Atherton, Main Street on the Middle Border (Bloomington, Ind., 1954), 65-108, 250-251; Daniel Boorstin, The Americans: The National Experience ( New York, 1965), 113-168; William Cronon, Nature's Metropolis: Chicago and the Great West (New York, 1991), 31-54; Don Harrison Doyle, The Social Order of a Frontier Community: Jacksonville, Illinois, 1825-1870 (Urbana, Ill., 1983); and Sally Foreman Griffith, Hometown News: William Allen White and the Emporia Gazette (New York, 1989).
13. Carl Abbott, Boosters and Businessmen: Popular Economic Thought and Urban Growth in the Antebellum Middle West (Westport, Conn., 1981), provides the most thorough introduction to nineteenth-century boosterism. See also Lewis Atherton, Main Street on the Middle Border (Bloomington, Ind., 1954), 65-108, 250-251; Daniel Boorstin, The Americans: The National Experience ( New York, 1965), 113-168; William Cronon, Nature's Metropolis: Chicago and the Great West (New York, 1991), 31-54; Don Harrison Doyle, The Social Order of a Frontier Community: Jacksonville, Illinois, 1825-1870 (Urbana, Ill., 1983); and Sally Foreman Griffith, Hometown News: William Allen White and the Emporia Gazette (New York, 1989).
14. See Robert M. Grunden, Ministers of Reform: The Progressives' Achievement in American Civilization, 1889-1920 (New York, 1982), for a discussion of the common experiences of this generation.
15. For a discussion of the shift from a producer-oriented society grounded in the Protestant ethos to a consumer-oriented society focused on the therapeutic ethos, see T. J. Jackson Lears, No Place of Grace: Antimodernism and the Transformation of American Culture, 1880-1920 (New York, 1981); and Lears, "From Salvation to Self Realization: Advertising and the Therapeutic Roots of the Consumer Culture, 1880-1930," in Richard Wightman Fox and T. J. Jackson Lears, eds., The Culture of Consumption: Critical Essays in American History, 1880-1980 (New York, 1983), 3-38.
16. For a discussion of the shift from a producer-oriented society grounded in the Protestant ethos to a consumer-oriented society focused on the therapeutic ethos, see T. J. Jackson Lears, No Place of Grace: Antimodernism and the Transformation of American Culture, 1880-1920 (New York, 1981); and Lears, "From Salvation to Self Realization: Advertising and the Therapeutic Roots of the Consumer Culture, 1880-1930," in Richard Wightman Fox and T. J. Jackson Lears, eds., The Culture of Consumption: Critical Essays in American History, 1880-1980 (New York, 1983), 3-38.
17. Dorothy Ross, "The Liberal Tradition Revisited and the Republican Tradition Addressed," in John Higham and Paul Conkin, eds., New Directions in American Intellectual History (Baltimore, 1977), 121. For further discussion of the role of republican theory in American history, see J. G. A. Pocock, The Machiavellian Moment: Florentine Political Thought and the Atlantic Republican Tradition (Princeton, N.J., 1975).
18. Dorothy Ross, "The Liberal Tradition Revisited and the Republican Tradition Addressed," in John Higham and Paul Conkin, eds., New Directions in American Intellectual History (Baltimore, 1977), 121. For further discussion of the role of republican theory in American history, see J. G. A. Pocock, The Machiavellian Moment: Florentine Political Thought and the Atlantic Republican Tradition (Princeton, N.J., 1975).
19. Ross, "The Liberal Tradition Revisited and the Republican Tradition Addressed," 126-127.
20. Edward Chase Kirkland, Industry Comes of Age: Business, Labor and Public Policy, 1860-1897 (Chicago, 1967), provides a comprehensive economic overview of the period.
21. Miscellany and Clippings, Fisher Sanford Harris Papers, Special Collections Department, Perkins Library, Duke University, Durham, N.C. Obituaries and clippings show some discrepancies in the dates of Harris's migration west and his subsequent migration to Salt Lake City.
22. Speech Supporting Democrats, n.d., quotation is on pp. 6-7, Speeches, Harris Papers. For background, see obituaries copied from the Salt Lake Tribune and Salt Lake Herald Republican, Nov. 1909, Miscellany and Clippings, ibid. This material indicates that Harris was not a Mormon, but, rather, was one of a number of Gentiles who shared the concerns of Populism and Free Silver and joined the Democratic party. There has been relatively little scholarly work done on early twentieth-century Utah. See Thomas G. Alexander and Jessie L. Embry, "Toward a Twentieth-Century Synthesis: The Historiography of Utah and Idaho," Pacific Historical Review, L (1981), 475-489. For an overview of Utah politics, see Frank H. Jonas, "Utah: The Different State," in Frank H. Jonas, ed., Politics in the American West (Salt Lake City, 1969), 327-380. For an overview of the political and economic concerns of this period, see Thomas G. Alexander, "Political Patterns of Early Statehood, 1896-1919," and "Integration into the National Economy, 1896-1920," in Richard D. Poll, ed., Utah's History (Provo, 1978), 409-428 and 429-446. For a closer look at Salt Lake City, see Thomas G. Alexander and James B. Allen, Mormons and Gentiles: A History of Salt Lake City (Boulder, 1984).
23. Speech Supporting Democrats, n.d., quotation is on pp. 6-7, Speeches, Harris Papers. For background, see obituaries copied from the Salt Lake Tribune and Salt Lake Herald Republican, Nov. 1909, Miscellany and Clippings, ibid. This material indicates that Harris was not a Mormon, but, rather, was one of a number of Gentiles who shared the concerns of Populism and Free Silver and joined the Democratic party. There has been relatively little scholarly work done on early twentieth-century Utah. See Thomas G. Alexander and Jessie L. Embry, "Toward a Twentieth-Century Synthesis: The Historiography of Utah and Idaho," Pacific Historical Review, L (1981), 475-489. For an overview of Utah politics, see Frank H. Jonas, "Utah: The Different State," in Frank H. Jonas, ed., Politics in the American West (Salt Lake City, 1969), 327-380. For an overview of the political and economic concerns of this period, see Thomas G. Alexander, "Political Patterns of Early Statehood, 1896-1919," and "Integration into the National Economy, 1896-1920," in Richard D. Poll, ed., Utah's History (Provo, 1978), 409-428 and 429-446. For a closer look at Salt Lake City, see Thomas G. Alexander and James B. Allen, Mormons and Gentiles: A History of Salt Lake City (Boulder, 1984).
24. Speech Supporting Democrats, n.d., quotation is on pp. 6-7, Speeches, Harris Papers. For background, see obituaries copied from the Salt Lake Tribune and Salt Lake Herald Republican, Nov. 1909, Miscellany and Clippings, ibid. This material indicates that Harris was not a Mormon, but, rather, was one of a number of Gentiles who shared the concerns of Populism and Free Silver and joined the Democratic party. There has been relatively little scholarly work done on early twentieth-century Utah. See Thomas G. Alexander and Jessie L. Embry, "Toward a Twentieth-Century Synthesis: The Historiography of Utah and Idaho," Pacific Historical Review, L (1981), 475-489. For an overview of Utah politics, see Frank H. Jonas, "Utah: The Different State," in Frank H. Jonas, ed., Politics in the American West (Salt Lake City, 1969), 327-380. For an overview of the political and economic concerns of this period, see Thomas G. Alexander, "Political Patterns of Early Statehood, 1896-1919," and "Integration into the National Economy, 1896-1920," in Richard D. Poll, ed., Utah's History (Provo, 1978), 409-428 and 429-446. For a closer look at Salt Lake City, see Thomas G. Alexander and James B. Allen, Mormons and Gentiles: A History of Salt Lake City (Boulder, 1984).
25. Speech Supporting Democrats, n.d., quotation is on pp. 6-7, Speeches, Harris Papers. For background, see obituaries copied from the Salt Lake Tribune and Salt Lake Herald Republican, Nov. 1909, Miscellany and Clippings, ibid. This material indicates that Harris was not a Mormon, but, rather, was one of a number of Gentiles who shared the concerns of Populism and Free Silver and joined the Democratic party. There has been relatively little scholarly work done on early twentieth-century Utah. See Thomas G. Alexander and Jessie L. Embry, "Toward a Twentieth-Century Synthesis: The Historiography of Utah and Idaho," Pacific Historical Review, L (1981), 475-489. For an overview of Utah politics, see Frank H. Jonas, "Utah: The Different State," in Frank H. Jonas, ed., Politics in the American West (Salt Lake City, 1969), 327-380. For an overview of the political and economic concerns of this period, see Thomas G. Alexander, "Political Patterns of Early Statehood, 1896-1919," and "Integration into the National Economy, 1896-1920," in Richard D. Poll, ed., Utah's History (Provo, 1978), 409-428 and 429-446. For a closer look at Salt Lake City, see Thomas G. Alexander and James B. Allen, Mormons and Gentiles: A History of Salt Lake City (Boulder, 1984).
26. Speech Supporting Democrats, n.d., quotation is on pp. 6-7, Speeches, Harris Papers. For background, see obituaries copied from the Salt Lake Tribune and Salt Lake Herald Republican, Nov. 1909, Miscellany and Clippings, ibid. This material indicates that Harris was not a Mormon, but, rather, was one of a number of Gentiles who shared the concerns of Populism and Free Silver and joined the Democratic party. There has been relatively little scholarly work done on early twentieth-century Utah. See Thomas G. Alexander and Jessie L. Embry, "Toward a Twentieth-Century Synthesis: The Historiography of Utah and Idaho," Pacific Historical Review, L (1981), 475-489. For an overview of Utah politics, see Frank H. Jonas, "Utah: The Different State," in Frank H. Jonas, ed., Politics in the American West (Salt Lake City, 1969), 327-380. For an overview of the political and economic concerns of this period, see Thomas G. Alexander, "Political Patterns of Early Statehood, 1896-1919," and "Integration into the National Economy, 1896-1920," in Richard D. Poll, ed., Utah's History (Provo, 1978), 409-428 and 429-446. For a closer look at Salt Lake City, see Thomas G. Alexander and James B. Allen, Mormons and Gentiles: A History of Salt Lake City (Boulder, 1984).
27. Speech Supporting Democrats, n.d., quotation is on pp. 6-7, Speeches, Harris Papers. For background, see obituaries copied from the Salt Lake Tribune and Salt Lake Herald Republican, Nov. 1909, Miscellany and Clippings, ibid. This material indicates that Harris was not a Mormon, but, rather, was one of a number of Gentiles who shared the concerns of Populism and Free Silver and joined the Democratic party. There has been relatively little scholarly work done on early twentieth-century Utah. See Thomas G. Alexander and Jessie L. Embry, "Toward a Twentieth-Century Synthesis: The Historiography of Utah and Idaho," Pacific Historical Review, L (1981), 475-489. For an overview of Utah politics, see Frank H. Jonas, "Utah: The Different State," in Frank H. Jonas, ed., Politics in the American West (Salt Lake City, 1969), 327-380. For an overview of the political and economic concerns of this period, see Thomas G. Alexander, "Political Patterns of Early Statehood, 1896-1919," and "Integration into the National Economy, 1896-1920," in Richard D. Poll, ed., Utah's History (Provo, 1978), 409-428 and 429-446. For a closer look at Salt Lake City, see Thomas G. Alexander and James B. Allen, Mormons and Gentiles: A History of Salt Lake City (Boulder, 1984).
28. Clipping, Colliers, Miscellany and Clippings, Harris Papers.
29. C. F. Carter to Salt Lake City Commercial Club, Oct. 19, 1905, Scrapbook III, ibid.
30. Clipping, Salt Lake Herald, Oct 22, 1905, Scrapbook III, ibid.
31. For a discussion of George A. Croffut's guides, see J. Valerie Fifer, American Progress: The Growth of Transport, Tourist, and Information Industries in the Nineteenth-Century West (Chester, Conn., 1988).
32. For the early touring agencies and guidebooks, see ibid., 183, 301, 331-332; and Earl Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West: The Tourist in Western America (Lincoln, Neb., 1990), 13-30. For the Denver and Rio Grande's publicity campaigns, see Richard G. Athearn, Rebel of the Rockies: A History of the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railway (New Haven, 1960), 187. On railroad promotion, see Carlos A. Schwantes, Railroad Signatures across the Pacific Northwest (Seattle, 1993); Schwantes, "Landscapes of Opportunity: Phases of Railroad Promotion of the Pacific Northwest," Montana, the Magazine of Western History, XLIII (1993), 38-51; and Schwantes, "Tourists in Wonderland: Early Railroad Tourism in the Pacific North-west," Columbia, VII (1993/1994), 22-30.
33. For the early touring agencies and guidebooks, see ibid., 183, 301, 331-332; and Earl Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West: The Tourist in Western America (Lincoln, Neb., 1990), 13-30. For the Denver and Rio Grande's publicity campaigns, see Richard G. Athearn, Rebel of the Rockies: A History of the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railway (New Haven, 1960), 187. On railroad promotion, see Carlos A. Schwantes, Railroad Signatures across the Pacific Northwest (Seattle, 1993); Schwantes, "Landscapes of Opportunity: Phases of Railroad Promotion of the Pacific Northwest," Montana, the Magazine of Western History, XLIII (1993), 38-51; and Schwantes, "Tourists in Wonderland: Early Railroad Tourism in the Pacific North-west," Columbia, VII (1993/1994), 22-30.
34. For the early touring agencies and guidebooks, see ibid., 183, 301, 331-332; and Earl Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West: The Tourist in Western America (Lincoln, Neb., 1990), 13-30. For the Denver and Rio Grande's publicity campaigns, see Richard G. Athearn, Rebel of the Rockies: A History of the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railway (New Haven, 1960), 187. On railroad promotion, see Carlos A. Schwantes, Railroad Signatures across the Pacific Northwest (Seattle, 1993); Schwantes, "Landscapes of Opportunity: Phases of Railroad Promotion of the Pacific Northwest," Montana, the Magazine of Western History, XLIII (1993), 38-51; and Schwantes, "Tourists in Wonderland: Early Railroad Tourism in the Pacific North-west," Columbia, VII (1993/1994), 22-30.
35. For the early touring agencies and guidebooks, see ibid., 183, 301, 331-332; and Earl Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West: The Tourist in Western America (Lincoln, Neb., 1990), 13-30. For the Denver and Rio Grande's publicity campaigns, see Richard G. Athearn, Rebel of the Rockies: A History of the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railway (New Haven, 1960), 187. On railroad promotion, see Carlos A. Schwantes, Railroad Signatures across the Pacific Northwest (Seattle, 1993); Schwantes, "Landscapes of Opportunity: Phases of Railroad Promotion of the Pacific Northwest," Montana, the Magazine of Western History, XLIII (1993), 38-51; and Schwantes, "Tourists in Wonderland: Early Railroad Tourism in the Pacific North-west," Columbia, VII (1993/1994), 22-30.
36. For the early touring agencies and guidebooks, see ibid., 183, 301, 331-332; and Earl Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West: The Tourist in Western America (Lincoln, Neb., 1990), 13-30. For the Denver and Rio Grande's publicity campaigns, see Richard G. Athearn, Rebel of the Rockies: A History of the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railway (New Haven, 1960), 187. On railroad promotion, see Carlos A. Schwantes, Railroad Signatures across the Pacific Northwest (Seattle, 1993); Schwantes, "Landscapes of Opportunity: Phases of Railroad Promotion of the Pacific Northwest," Montana, the Magazine of Western History, XLIII (1993), 38-51; and Schwantes, "Tourists in Wonderland: Early Railroad Tourism in the Pacific North-west," Columbia, VII (1993/1994), 22-30.
37. For the early touring agencies and guidebooks, see ibid., 183, 301, 331-332; and Earl Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West: The Tourist in Western America (Lincoln, Neb., 1990), 13-30. For the Denver and Rio Grande's publicity campaigns, see Richard G. Athearn, Rebel of the Rockies: A History of the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railway (New Haven, 1960), 187. On railroad promotion, see Carlos A. Schwantes, Railroad Signatures across the Pacific Northwest (Seattle, 1993); Schwantes, "Landscapes of Opportunity: Phases of Railroad Promotion of the Pacific Northwest," Montana, the Magazine of Western History, XLIII (1993), 38-51; and Schwantes, "Tourists in Wonderland: Early Railroad Tourism in the Pacific North-west," Columbia, VII (1993/1994), 22-30.
38. Alfred Runte. National Parks: The American Experience (2d ed., Lincoln, 1987), 29.
39. Hans Huth, Nature and the American: Three Centuries of Changing Attitudes (Rev., ed., Lincoln, 1990), 30-53; Roderick Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind (3rd ed., New Haven, 1982), 67-83; Runte, National Parks, 11-32; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West, 31-72; Perry Miller, "The Romantic Dilemma in American Nationalism and the Concept of Nature," Nature's Nation (Cambridge, Mass., 1967), 197-207; David Lowenthal, "The Place of the Past in the American Landscape," in David Lowenthal and Martyn J. Bow, eds., Geographies of the Mind (New York, 1976), 89-117; and Joni Kinsey, Thomas Moran and the Surveying of the American West (Washington, D.C., 1992), 28.
40. Hans Huth, Nature and the American: Three Centuries of Changing Attitudes (Rev., ed., Lincoln, 1990), 30-53; Roderick Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind (3rd ed., New Haven, 1982), 67-83; Runte, National Parks, 11-32; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West, 31-72; Perry Miller, "The Romantic Dilemma in American Nationalism and the Concept of Nature," Nature's Nation (Cambridge, Mass., 1967), 197-207; David Lowenthal, "The Place of the Past in the American Landscape," in David Lowenthal and Martyn J. Bow, eds., Geographies of the Mind (New York, 1976), 89-117; and Joni Kinsey, Thomas Moran and the Surveying of the American West (Washington, D.C., 1992), 28.
41. Hans Huth, Nature and the American: Three Centuries of Changing Attitudes (Rev., ed., Lincoln, 1990), 30-53; Roderick Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind (3rd ed., New Haven, 1982), 67-83; Runte, National Parks, 11-32; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West, 31-72; Perry Miller, "The Romantic Dilemma in American Nationalism and the Concept of Nature," Nature's Nation (Cambridge, Mass., 1967), 197-207; David Lowenthal, "The Place of the Past in the American Landscape," in David Lowenthal and Martyn J. Bow, eds., Geographies of the Mind (New York, 1976), 89-117; and Joni Kinsey, Thomas Moran and the Surveying of the American West (Washington, D.C., 1992), 28.
42. Hans Huth, Nature and the American: Three Centuries of Changing Attitudes (Rev., ed., Lincoln, 1990), 30-53; Roderick Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind (3rd ed., New Haven, 1982), 67-83; Runte, National Parks, 11-32; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West, 31-72; Perry Miller, "The Romantic Dilemma in American Nationalism and the Concept of Nature," Nature's Nation (Cambridge, Mass., 1967), 197-207; David Lowenthal, "The Place of the Past in the American Landscape," in David Lowenthal and Martyn J. Bow, eds., Geographies of the Mind (New York, 1976), 89-117; and Joni Kinsey, Thomas Moran and the Surveying of the American West (Washington, D.C., 1992), 28.
43. Hans Huth, Nature and the American: Three Centuries of Changing Attitudes (Rev., ed., Lincoln, 1990), 30-53; Roderick Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind (3rd ed., New Haven, 1982), 67-83; Runte, National Parks, 11-32; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West, 31-72; Perry Miller, "The Romantic Dilemma in American Nationalism and the Concept of Nature," Nature's Nation (Cambridge, Mass., 1967), 197-207; David Lowenthal, "The Place of the Past in the American Landscape," in David Lowenthal and Martyn J. Bow, eds., Geographies of the Mind (New York, 1976), 89-117; and Joni Kinsey, Thomas Moran and the Surveying of the American West (Washington, D.C., 1992), 28.
44. Hans Huth, Nature and the American: Three Centuries of Changing Attitudes (Rev., ed., Lincoln, 1990), 30-53; Roderick Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind (3rd ed., New Haven, 1982), 67-83; Runte, National Parks, 11-32; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West, 31-72; Perry Miller, "The Romantic Dilemma in American Nationalism and the Concept of Nature," Nature's Nation (Cambridge, Mass., 1967), 197-207; David Lowenthal, "The Place of the Past in the American Landscape," in David Lowenthal and Martyn J. Bow, eds., Geographies of the Mind (New York, 1976), 89-117; and Joni Kinsey, Thomas Moran and the Surveying of the American West (Washington, D.C., 1992), 28.
45. Hans Huth, Nature and the American: Three Centuries of Changing Attitudes (Rev., ed., Lincoln, 1990), 30-53; Roderick Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind (3rd ed., New Haven, 1982), 67-83; Runte, National Parks, 11-32; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West, 31-72; Perry Miller, "The Romantic Dilemma in American Nationalism and the Concept of Nature," Nature's Nation (Cambridge, Mass., 1967), 197-207; David Lowenthal, "The Place of the Past in the American Landscape," in David Lowenthal and Martyn J. Bow, eds., Geographies of the Mind (New York, 1976), 89-117; and Joni Kinsey, Thomas Moran and the Surveying of the American West (Washington, D.C., 1992), 28.
46. Clipping, Soft Lake Tribune, Oct. 18, 1905, Scrapbook III, Harris Papers.
47. Clipping, n.d., Scrapbook III, ibid.
48. H. V. Andrews to president of the Salt Lake City Commercial Club, Oct. 11, 1905; C. F. Carter to Salt Lake City Commercial Club, Oct. 19,1905, ibid.
49. Clippings, Salt Lake Telegram, Oct. 24, 25, and Nov. 15, 1905; Salt Lake City Commercial Club to Whomever, Oct. 24, 1905, all in ibid.
50. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
51. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
52. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
53. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
54. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
55. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
56. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
57. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
58. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
59. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
60. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
61. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian;
62. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
63. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
64. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
65. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
66. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
67. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
68. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
69. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
70. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
71. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
72. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
73. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
74. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
75. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
76. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
77. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
78. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
79. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
80. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
81. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
82. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
83. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
84. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado);
85. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
86. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
87. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
88. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
89. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
90. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
91. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
92. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
93. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
94. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
95. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
96. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
97. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
98. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
99. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
100. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
101. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
102. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
103. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
104. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
105. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
106. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
107. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News
108. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
109. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
110. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
111. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
112. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
113. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
114. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
115. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
116. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
117. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
118. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
119. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
120. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
121. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
122. Clipping, Salt Lake News, Nov. 9,1905. Letters of support for the idea were received from the Sacramento Valley Development Association, Colorado State Commercial Association, Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Real Estate Board, Oregon Development League, Commercial Club of Omaha, Commercial Club of Albuquerque, California Promotion Committee, Little Rock Board of Trade, Pueblo Business Men's Organization, Fresno County Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturing Association of Kansas City, and the Denver Business Men's League. A clipping from the Salt Lake Tribune, Nov. 17, 1905, listed additional associations, including the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, Hawaiian Promotion Committee, Wichita Commercial Club, El Paso Chamber of Commerce, and Missoula Chamber of Commerce. In addition, the scrapbook includes clippings presenting the plan outlined in the letter from the Ogden Standard (Utah); Little Rock Daily Democrat, Baker City Democrat (Oregon); Boise Statesman; Astoria Budget (Oregon); Los Angeles Herald; Denver Herald; Eugene Journal (Oregon); Salt Lake Herald; Salt Lake Tribune; Seattle Post; Portland Telegram; Hanford Journal (California); Dunkirk Herald (New York); San Pedro Times (California); Oshkosh North Western (Wisconsin); Riverside Press (California); San Jose Mercury (California); Eugene Register (Oregon); Oakland Industrial News (California); Riverside Enterprise (California); Idaho Springs News (Colorado); Denver Record; Denver Post; Maryland American; Salt Lake News; Los Angeles News; Salt Lake Daily Reporter, Pocatello Tribune (Idaho); Logon Journal (Utah); Malad Advocate (Idaho); Pierre City Miner (Idaho); Wilson Creek Chief (Washington); Goodbyes Weekly (Utah); Salt Lake Inter-Mountain Catholic, Lewiston News (Idaho); El Paso Times (Texas); Leadville Herald Democrat (Colorado); Los Angeles Financier; La Grande Chronicle (Oregon); St. John Journal (Washington); Orient Journal (Washington); Florence Blade (Arizona); Long Beach Press (California); The Dalles Chronicle (Oregon); Eureka Times (California); Eureka Standard (California); Elizabeth Journal (New Jersey); Bakersfield Californian; Los Angeles Examiner; Bevier Appeal (Missouri); Narceline Journal (Missouri); Rock Springs Miner (Wyoming); Long Valley Advocate (Idaho); Wilmington Journal (California); Los Angeles Arrowhead; Santa Ana Blade (California); Anaheim Gazette (California); Lumberman (Chicago); Blackfoot Republican (Idaho); Burley Bulletin (Idaho); Railway Age (Chicago); Rawlins Journal (Wyoming); Laramie Boomerang (Wyoming); Ogden Examiner (Utah); Blackwell News (Oklahoma); Reno Journal (Nevada); Havre Plaindealer (Montana); Laramie Republican (Wyoming); Los Angeles Times; and Portland Oregonian, ibid.
123. Harper's Weekly, XLIX (Dec. 2, 1905), 1731.
124. For the promotion and development of scenic wonders in the West, see Fifer, American Progress; William H. Goetzmann, Exploration and Empire: The Explorer and the Scientist in the Winning of the American West (New York, 1966); William H. Goetzmann and William N. Goetzmann, The West of the Imagination (New York, 1989); Peter B. Hales, William Henry Jackson and the Transformation of the American Landscape (Philadelphia, 1988); Huth, Nature and the American, 105-191; Anne Farrar Hyde, An American Vision: Far Western Landscape and National Culture, 1820-1920 (New York, 1990); Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind, 108-160; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West; Pomeroy, The Pacific Slope: A History of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and Nevada (New York, 1965), 334-352; Alfred Runte, Trains of Discovery: Western Railroads and the National Parks (Flagstaff, Ariz., 1984); Runte, "Promoting Wonderland: Western Railroads and the Evolution of National Park Advertising," Journal of the West, XXXI (Jan. 1992), 43-48; Runte, National Parks; Schwantes, Railroad Signatures across the Pacific Northwest; John Sears, Sacred Places: American Tourist Attractions in the Nineteenth Century (New York, 1989),122-181; William H. Truettner, ed., The West as America: Reinterpreting Images of the Frontier, 1820-1920 (Washington, D.C., 1991), 237-343.
125. For the promotion and development of scenic wonders in the West, see Fifer, American Progress; William H. Goetzmann, Exploration and Empire: The Explorer and the Scientist in the Winning of the American West (New York, 1966); William H. Goetzmann and William N. Goetzmann, The West of the Imagination (New York, 1989); Peter B. Hales, William Henry Jackson and the Transformation of the American Landscape (Philadelphia, 1988); Huth, Nature and the American, 105-191; Anne Farrar Hyde, An American Vision: Far Western Landscape and National Culture, 1820-1920 (New York, 1990); Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind, 108-160; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West; Pomeroy, The Pacific Slope: A History of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and Nevada (New York, 1965), 334-352; Alfred Runte, Trains of Discovery: Western Railroads and the National Parks (Flagstaff, Ariz., 1984); Runte, "Promoting Wonderland: Western Railroads and the Evolution of National Park Advertising," Journal of the West, XXXI (Jan. 1992), 43-48; Runte, National Parks; Schwantes, Railroad Signatures across the Pacific Northwest; John Sears, Sacred Places: American Tourist Attractions in the Nineteenth Century (New York, 1989),122-181; William H. Truettner, ed., The West as America: Reinterpreting Images of the Frontier, 1820-1920 (Washington, D.C., 1991), 237-343.
126. For the promotion and development of scenic wonders in the West, see Fifer, American Progress; William H. Goetzmann, Exploration and Empire: The Explorer and the Scientist in the Winning of the American West (New York, 1966); William H. Goetzmann and William N. Goetzmann, The West of the Imagination (New York, 1989); Peter B. Hales, William Henry Jackson and the Transformation of the American Landscape (Philadelphia, 1988); Huth, Nature and the American, 105-191; Anne Farrar Hyde, An American Vision: Far Western Landscape and National Culture, 1820-1920 (New York, 1990); Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind, 108-160; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West; Pomeroy, The Pacific Slope: A History of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and Nevada (New York, 1965), 334-352; Alfred Runte, Trains of Discovery: Western Railroads and the National Parks (Flagstaff, Ariz., 1984); Runte, "Promoting Wonderland: Western Railroads and the Evolution of National Park Advertising," Journal of the West, XXXI (Jan. 1992), 43-48; Runte, National Parks; Schwantes, Railroad Signatures across the Pacific Northwest; John Sears, Sacred Places: American Tourist Attractions in the Nineteenth Century (New York, 1989),122-181; William H. Truettner, ed., The West as America: Reinterpreting Images of the Frontier, 1820-1920 (Washington, D.C., 1991), 237-343.
127. For the promotion and development of scenic wonders in the West, see Fifer, American Progress; William H. Goetzmann, Exploration and Empire: The Explorer and the Scientist in the Winning of the American West (New York, 1966); William H. Goetzmann and William N. Goetzmann, The West of the Imagination (New York, 1989); Peter B. Hales, William Henry Jackson and the Transformation of the American Landscape (Philadelphia, 1988); Huth, Nature and the American, 105-191; Anne Farrar Hyde, An American Vision: Far Western Landscape and National Culture, 1820-1920 (New York, 1990); Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind, 108-160; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West; Pomeroy, The Pacific Slope: A History of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and Nevada (New York, 1965), 334-352; Alfred Runte, Trains of Discovery: Western Railroads and the National Parks (Flagstaff, Ariz., 1984); Runte, "Promoting Wonderland: Western Railroads and the Evolution of National Park Advertising," Journal of the West, XXXI (Jan. 1992), 43-48; Runte, National Parks; Schwantes, Railroad Signatures across the Pacific Northwest; John Sears, Sacred Places: American Tourist Attractions in the Nineteenth Century (New York, 1989),122-181; William H. Truettner, ed., The West as America: Reinterpreting Images of the Frontier, 1820-1920 (Washington, D.C., 1991), 237-343.
128. For the promotion and development of scenic wonders in the West, see Fifer, American Progress; William H. Goetzmann, Exploration and Empire: The Explorer and the Scientist in the Winning of the American West (New York, 1966); William H. Goetzmann and William N. Goetzmann, The West of the Imagination (New York, 1989); Peter B. Hales, William Henry Jackson and the Transformation of the American Landscape (Philadelphia, 1988); Huth, Nature and the American, 105-191; Anne Farrar Hyde, An American Vision: Far Western Landscape and National Culture, 1820-1920 (New York, 1990); Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind, 108-160; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West; Pomeroy, The Pacific Slope: A History of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and Nevada (New York, 1965), 334-352; Alfred Runte, Trains of Discovery: Western Railroads and the National Parks (Flagstaff, Ariz., 1984); Runte, "Promoting Wonderland: Western Railroads and the Evolution of National Park Advertising," Journal of the West, XXXI (Jan. 1992), 43-48; Runte, National Parks; Schwantes, Railroad Signatures across the Pacific Northwest; John Sears, Sacred Places: American Tourist Attractions in the Nineteenth Century (New York, 1989),122-181; William H. Truettner, ed., The West as America: Reinterpreting Images of the Frontier, 1820-1920 (Washington, D.C., 1991), 237-343.
129. For the promotion and development of scenic wonders in the West, see Fifer, American Progress; William H. Goetzmann, Exploration and Empire: The Explorer and the Scientist in the Winning of the American West (New York, 1966); William H. Goetzmann and William N. Goetzmann, The West of the Imagination (New York, 1989); Peter B. Hales, William Henry Jackson and the Transformation of the American Landscape (Philadelphia, 1988); Huth, Nature and the American, 105-191; Anne Farrar Hyde, An American Vision: Far Western Landscape and National Culture, 1820-1920 (New York, 1990); Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind, 108-160; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West; Pomeroy, The Pacific Slope: A History of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and Nevada (New York, 1965), 334-352; Alfred Runte, Trains of Discovery: Western Railroads and the National Parks (Flagstaff, Ariz., 1984); Runte, "Promoting Wonderland: Western Railroads and the Evolution of National Park Advertising," Journal of the West, XXXI (Jan. 1992), 43-48; Runte, National Parks; Schwantes, Railroad Signatures across the Pacific Northwest; John Sears, Sacred Places: American Tourist Attractions in the Nineteenth Century (New York, 1989),122-181; William H. Truettner, ed., The West as America: Reinterpreting Images of the Frontier, 1820-1920 (Washington, D.C., 1991), 237-343.
130. For the promotion and development of scenic wonders in the West, see Fifer, American Progress; William H. Goetzmann, Exploration and Empire: The Explorer and the Scientist in the Winning of the American West (New York, 1966); William H. Goetzmann and William N. Goetzmann, The West of the Imagination (New York, 1989); Peter B. Hales, William Henry Jackson and the Transformation of the American Landscape (Philadelphia, 1988); Huth, Nature and the American, 105-191; Anne Farrar Hyde, An American Vision: Far Western Landscape and National Culture, 1820-1920 (New York, 1990); Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind, 108-160; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West; Pomeroy, The Pacific Slope: A History of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and Nevada (New York, 1965), 334-352; Alfred Runte, Trains of Discovery: Western Railroads and the National Parks (Flagstaff, Ariz., 1984); Runte, "Promoting Wonderland: Western Railroads and the Evolution of National Park Advertising," Journal of the West, XXXI (Jan. 1992), 43-48; Runte, National Parks; Schwantes, Railroad Signatures across the Pacific Northwest; John Sears, Sacred Places: American Tourist Attractions in the Nineteenth Century (New York, 1989),122-181; William H. Truettner, ed., The West as America: Reinterpreting Images of the Frontier, 1820-1920 (Washington, D.C., 1991), 237-343.
131. For the promotion and development of scenic wonders in the West, see Fifer, American Progress; William H. Goetzmann, Exploration and Empire: The Explorer and the Scientist in the Winning of the American West (New York, 1966); William H. Goetzmann and William N. Goetzmann, The West of the Imagination (New York, 1989); Peter B. Hales, William Henry Jackson and the Transformation of the American Landscape (Philadelphia, 1988); Huth, Nature and the American, 105-191; Anne Farrar Hyde, An American Vision: Far Western Landscape and National Culture, 1820-1920 (New York, 1990); Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind, 108-160; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West; Pomeroy, The Pacific Slope: A History of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and Nevada (New York, 1965), 334-352; Alfred Runte, Trains of Discovery: Western Railroads and the National Parks (Flagstaff, Ariz., 1984); Runte, "Promoting Wonderland: Western Railroads and the Evolution of National Park Advertising," Journal of the West, XXXI (Jan. 1992), 43-48; Runte, National Parks; Schwantes, Railroad Signatures across the Pacific Northwest; John Sears, Sacred Places: American Tourist Attractions in the Nineteenth Century (New York, 1989),122-181; William H. Truettner, ed., The West as America: Reinterpreting Images of the Frontier, 1820-1920 (Washington, D.C., 1991), 237-343.
132. For the promotion and development of scenic wonders in the West, see Fifer, American Progress; William H. Goetzmann, Exploration and Empire: The Explorer and the Scientist in the Winning of the American West (New York, 1966); William H. Goetzmann and William N. Goetzmann, The West of the Imagination (New York, 1989); Peter B. Hales, William Henry Jackson and the Transformation of the American Landscape (Philadelphia, 1988); Huth, Nature and the American, 105-191; Anne Farrar Hyde, An American Vision: Far Western Landscape and National Culture, 1820-1920 (New York, 1990); Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind, 108-160; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West; Pomeroy, The Pacific Slope: A History of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and Nevada (New York, 1965), 334-352; Alfred Runte, Trains of Discovery: Western Railroads and the National Parks (Flagstaff, Ariz., 1984); Runte, "Promoting Wonderland: Western Railroads and the Evolution of National Park Advertising," Journal of the West, XXXI (Jan. 1992), 43-48; Runte, National Parks; Schwantes, Railroad Signatures across the Pacific Northwest; John Sears, Sacred Places: American Tourist Attractions in the Nineteenth Century (New York, 1989),122-181; William H. Truettner, ed., The West as America: Reinterpreting Images of the Frontier, 1820-1920 (Washington, D.C., 1991), 237-343.
133. For the promotion and development of scenic wonders in the West, see Fifer, American Progress; William H. Goetzmann, Exploration and Empire: The Explorer and the Scientist in the Winning of the American West (New York, 1966); William H. Goetzmann and William N. Goetzmann, The West of the Imagination (New York, 1989); Peter B. Hales, William Henry Jackson and the Transformation of the American Landscape (Philadelphia, 1988); Huth, Nature and the American, 105-191; Anne Farrar Hyde, An American Vision: Far Western Landscape and National Culture, 1820-1920 (New York, 1990); Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind, 108-160; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West; Pomeroy, The Pacific Slope: A History of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and Nevada (New York, 1965), 334-352; Alfred Runte, Trains of Discovery: Western Railroads and the National Parks (Flagstaff, Ariz., 1984); Runte, "Promoting Wonderland: Western Railroads and the Evolution of National Park Advertising," Journal of the West, XXXI (Jan. 1992), 43-48; Runte, National Parks; Schwantes, Railroad Signatures across the Pacific Northwest; John Sears, Sacred Places: American Tourist Attractions in the Nineteenth Century (New York, 1989),122-181; William H. Truettner, ed., The West as America: Reinterpreting Images of the Frontier, 1820-1920 (Washington, D.C., 1991), 237-343.
134. For the promotion and development of scenic wonders in the West, see Fifer, American Progress; William H. Goetzmann, Exploration and Empire: The Explorer and the Scientist in the Winning of the American West (New York, 1966); William H. Goetzmann and William N. Goetzmann, The West of the Imagination (New York, 1989); Peter B. Hales, William Henry Jackson and the Transformation of the American Landscape (Philadelphia, 1988); Huth, Nature and the American, 105-191; Anne Farrar Hyde, An American Vision: Far Western Landscape and National Culture, 1820-1920 (New York, 1990); Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind, 108-160; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West; Pomeroy, The Pacific Slope: A History of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and Nevada (New York, 1965), 334-352; Alfred Runte, Trains of Discovery: Western Railroads and the National Parks (Flagstaff, Ariz., 1984); Runte, "Promoting Wonderland: Western Railroads and the Evolution of National Park Advertising," Journal of the West, XXXI (Jan. 1992), 43-48; Runte, National Parks; Schwantes, Railroad Signatures across the Pacific Northwest; John Sears, Sacred Places: American Tourist Attractions in the Nineteenth Century (New York, 1989),122-181; William H. Truettner, ed., The West as America: Reinterpreting Images of the Frontier, 1820-1920 (Washington, D.C., 1991), 237-343.
135. For the promotion and development of scenic wonders in the West, see Fifer, American Progress; William H. Goetzmann, Exploration and Empire: The Explorer and the Scientist in the Winning of the American West (New York, 1966); William H. Goetzmann and William N. Goetzmann, The West of the Imagination (New York, 1989); Peter B. Hales, William Henry Jackson and the Transformation of the American Landscape (Philadelphia, 1988); Huth, Nature and the American, 105-191; Anne Farrar Hyde, An American Vision: Far Western Landscape and National Culture, 1820-1920 (New York, 1990); Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind, 108-160; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West; Pomeroy, The Pacific Slope: A History of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and Nevada (New York, 1965), 334-352; Alfred Runte, Trains of Discovery: Western Railroads and the National Parks (Flagstaff, Ariz., 1984); Runte, "Promoting Wonderland: Western Railroads and the Evolution of National Park Advertising," Journal of the West, XXXI (Jan. 1992), 43-48; Runte, National Parks; Schwantes, Railroad Signatures across the Pacific Northwest; John Sears, Sacred Places: American Tourist Attractions in the Nineteenth Century (New York, 1989),122-181; William H. Truettner, ed., The West as America: Reinterpreting Images of the Frontier, 1820-1920 (Washington, D.C., 1991), 237-343.
136. For the promotion and development of scenic wonders in the West, see Fifer, American Progress; William H. Goetzmann, Exploration and Empire: The Explorer and the Scientist in the Winning of the American West (New York, 1966); William H. Goetzmann and William N. Goetzmann, The West of the Imagination (New York, 1989); Peter B. Hales, William Henry Jackson and the Transformation of the American Landscape (Philadelphia, 1988); Huth, Nature and the American, 105-191; Anne Farrar Hyde, An American Vision: Far Western Landscape and National Culture, 1820-1920 (New York, 1990); Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind, 108-160; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West; Pomeroy, The Pacific Slope: A History of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and Nevada (New York, 1965), 334-352; Alfred Runte, Trains of Discovery: Western Railroads and the National Parks (Flagstaff, Ariz., 1984); Runte, "Promoting Wonderland: Western Railroads and the Evolution of National Park Advertising," Journal of the West, XXXI (Jan. 1992), 43-48; Runte, National Parks; Schwantes, Railroad Signatures across the Pacific Northwest; John Sears, Sacred Places: American Tourist Attractions in the Nineteenth Century (New York, 1989),122-181; William H. Truettner, ed., The West as America: Reinterpreting Images of the Frontier, 1820-1920 (Washington, D.C., 1991), 237-343.
137. For the promotion and development of scenic wonders in the West, see Fifer, American Progress; William H. Goetzmann, Exploration and Empire: The Explorer and the Scientist in the Winning of the American West (New York, 1966); William H. Goetzmann and William N. Goetzmann, The West of the Imagination (New York, 1989); Peter B. Hales, William Henry Jackson and the Transformation of the American Landscape (Philadelphia, 1988); Huth, Nature and the American, 105-191; Anne Farrar Hyde, An American Vision: Far Western Landscape and National Culture, 1820-1920 (New York, 1990); Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind, 108-160; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West; Pomeroy, The Pacific Slope: A History of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and Nevada (New York, 1965), 334-352; Alfred Runte, Trains of Discovery: Western Railroads and the National Parks (Flagstaff, Ariz., 1984); Runte, "Promoting Wonderland: Western Railroads and the Evolution of National Park Advertising," Journal of the West, XXXI (Jan. 1992), 43-48; Runte, National Parks; Schwantes, Railroad Signatures across the Pacific Northwest; John Sears, Sacred Places: American Tourist Attractions in the Nineteenth Century (New York, 1989),122-181; William H. Truettner, ed., The West as America: Reinterpreting Images of the Frontier, 1820-1920 (Washington, D.C., 1991), 237-343.
138. For the promotion and development of scenic wonders in the West, see Fifer, American Progress; William H. Goetzmann, Exploration and Empire: The Explorer and the Scientist in the Winning of the American West (New York, 1966); William H. Goetzmann and William N. Goetzmann, The West of the Imagination (New York, 1989); Peter B. Hales, William Henry Jackson and the Transformation of the American Landscape (Philadelphia, 1988); Huth, Nature and the American, 105-191; Anne Farrar Hyde, An American Vision: Far Western Landscape and National
139. Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West, 15.
140. Fifer, American Progress, 291-306, examines the development of resort hotels in the West as well as the Thomas Cook and Raymond and Whitcomb touring packages. See also Hyde, An American Vision, 147-190, for a discussion of early western resort hotels, especially those in the national parks.
141. Fifer, American Progress, 291-306, examines the development of resort hotels in the West as well as the Thomas Cook and Raymond and Whitcomb touring packages. See also Hyde, An American Vision, 147-190, for a discussion of early western resort hotels, especially those in the national parks.
142. Huth, Nature and the American, 148-164; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West, 51-52, 60-72; Hyde, An American Vision, 147-190; Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind, 141-160.
143. Huth, Nature and the American, 148-164; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West, 51-52, 60-72; Hyde, An American Vision, 147-190; Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind, 141-160.
144. Huth, Nature and the American, 148-164; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West, 51-52, 60-72; Hyde, An American Vision, 147-190; Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind, 141-160.
145. Huth, Nature and the American, 148-164; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West, 51-52, 60-72; Hyde, An American Vision, 147-190; Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind, 141-160.
146. Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West, 59-60, discusses the increased accessibility of western scenery.
147. Runte, Trains of Discovery, 24-26, 30-31, 40; Pomeroy, The Pacific Slope, 351-352; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West, 7, 10.
148. Runte, Trains of Discovery, 24-26, 30-31, 40; Pomeroy, The Pacific Slope, 351-352; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West, 7, 10.
149. Runte, Trains of Discovery, 24-26, 30-31, 40; Pomeroy, The Pacific Slope, 351-352; Pomeroy, In Search of the Golden West, 7, 10.
150. Salt Lake Tribune, Jan. 26 and 28, 1906.
151. Ibid., Jan. 25, 1906.
152. The "See America First " Conference, Salt Lake City, Utah, January 25-26, 1906 (Salt Lake City, 1906). The quotations that follow are on pp. 5-6, 9, 11-13.
153. Salt Lake Tribune, Jan. 18, 1906, includes a reprint of a letter sent to the press by James A. Metcalf. See also ibid., Jan. 15, 1906.
154. Salt Lake Tribune, Jan. 18, 1906, includes a reprint of a letter sent to the press by James A. Metcalf. See also ibid., Jan. 15, 1906.
155. Ibid., Jan. 18, 27, and 28, 1906.
156. Despite the enthusiasm, there were mixed responses to the plan adopted at the conference. Some felt that the plan was too vague, while others believed that it would be impossible to convince strong-willed and wealthy Americans to travel in the West. Ibid. Jan. 28, 1906; New York Times, April 1, 1906; The Nation, LXXXII (Jan. 25, 1906), 58.
157. Despite the enthusiasm, there were mixed responses to the plan adopted at the conference. Some felt that the plan was too vague, while others believed that it would be impossible to convince strong-willed and wealthy Americans to travel in the West. Ibid. Jan. 28, 1906; New York Times, April 1, 1906; The Nation, LXXXII (Jan. 25, 1906), 58.
158. Despite the enthusiasm, there were mixed responses to the plan adopted at the conference. Some felt that the plan was too vague, while others believed that it would be impossible to convince strong-willed and wealthy Americans to travel in the West. Ibid. Jan. 28, 1906; New York Times, April 1, 1906; The Nation, LXXXII (Jan. 25, 1906), 58.
159. Salt Lake Tribune, Feb. 8 and April 5, 1906. Quotation is in ibid., April 5, 1906.
160. Salt Lake Tribune, Feb. 8 and April 5, 1906. Quotation is in ibid., April 5, 1906.
161. Ibid., April 5, 1906.
162. For a brief overview of Southern Pacific Railroad's Sunset magazine, see Frank Luther Mott, A History of American Magazines (5 vols., Cambridge, Mass., 1957), IV, 105; and Theodore Peterson, Magazines in the Twentieth Century (Urbana, Ill., 1956), 343-342.
163. For a brief overview of Southern Pacific Railroad's Sunset magazine, see Frank Luther Mott, A History of American Magazines (5 vols., Cambridge, Mass., 1957), IV, 105; and Theodore Peterson, Magazines in the Twentieth Century (Urbana, Ill., 1956), 343-342.
164. Salt Lake Tribune, June 23, 1906.
165. Salt Lake City's urban weekly was originally called Truth. It began publication in 1903 and was edited by John W. Huges until January 1908. Parley P. Jensen took over as editor in March 1908, and in May 1908 the magazine's name was changed to Western Weekly. In December 1908, the magazine became the official organ of the See America First League and adopted a new name, Western Monthly, which reflected its new monthly format. Mott, A History of American Magazines, IV, 104.
166. See, for example, J. E. Defebaugh, "Ballad of the Humiliation of the American Who Went Abroad," Western Monthly, X (Jan. 1909), 11-12.
167. Fisher Harris, "Europe vs. America," ibid., X (Dec. 1908), 10-15, quotations are on p. 11.
168. Ibid., 11.
169. Roland B. Grant, "America's Majestic Scenery," ibid., X (Feb. 1909), 9-18, quotations are on pp. 9-10 and 16.
170. Untitled speech, quotations on pp. 5-10. See Correspondence, Speeches and Other Collected Writings, Harris Papers. This speech appears to have been delivered as a "long talk" to the Tuscarora Society, an organization that supported the Democratic party. The speech provides an overview of the society's mission and broadly promotes the ideals of the Democratic party without connection to any specific election or issue. It is the most comprehensive presentation of Harris's political ideals.
171. Speech, "Our Native States," 9, 11, Correspondence, Speeches and Other Writings, ibid.
172. Ross, "The Liberal Tradition Revisited and the Republican Tradition Addressed," 123. Although Ross located this crisis in the 1880s, Harris was most active in Utah politics during the 1890s, which suggests that at least for Harris and some of his fellow boosters in the West, republicanism still provided a meaningful political rhetoric, even though the political realities of the 1890s made republicanism seem obsolete.
173. Clipping, Los Angeles Arrowhead, Dec. 1905, Scrapbook III, Harris Papers.
174. Harris, "What They Think: Opinions on the 'See America First' Movement," Western Monthly, X (April 1909), 14. For additional statements by Harris that reiterate these themes, see Harris, "Visit the Continents and Islands, But 'See America First,'" ibid., (July 1909), 11-17; Harris, "See America, But See Utah First," ibid. (Aug. 1909), 17-23; Harris, "American Scenery as an Asset," ibid. (Sept. 1909), 11-17; Salt Lake Tribune, Jan. 18, 26, 27, April 5, 1906; Tacoma, Washington, Daily Ledger, Feb. 23, 1906, Miscellany and Clippings, Harris Papers.
175. Harris, "What They Think: Opinions on the 'See America First' Movement," Western Monthly, X (April 1909), 14. For additional statements by Harris that reiterate these themes, see Harris, "Visit the Continents and Islands, But 'See America First,'" ibid., (July 1909), 11-17; Harris, "See America, But See Utah First," ibid. (Aug. 1909), 17-23; Harris, "American Scenery as an Asset," ibid. (Sept. 1909), 11-17; Salt Lake Tribune, Jan. 18, 26, 27, April 5, 1906; Tacoma, Washington, Daily Ledger, Feb. 23, 1906, Miscellany and Clippings, Harris Papers.
176. Harris, "What They Think: Opinions on the 'See America First' Movement," Western Monthly, X (April 1909), 14. For additional statements by Harris that reiterate these themes, see Harris, "Visit the Continents and Islands, But 'See America First,'" ibid., (July 1909), 11-17; Harris, "See America, But See Utah First," ibid. (Aug. 1909), 17-23; Harris, "American Scenery as an Asset," ibid. (Sept. 1909), 11-17; Salt Lake Tribune, Jan. 18, 26, 27, April 5, 1906; Tacoma, Washington, Daily Ledger, Feb. 23, 1906, Miscellany and Clippings, Harris Papers.
177. Harris, "What They Think: Opinions on the 'See America First' Movement," Western Monthly, X (April 1909), 14. For additional statements by Harris that reiterate these themes, see Harris, "Visit the Continents and Islands, But 'See America First,'" ibid., (July 1909), 11-17; Harris, "See America, But See Utah First," ibid. (Aug. 1909), 17-23; Harris, "American Scenery as an Asset," ibid. (Sept. 1909), 11-17; Salt Lake Tribune, Jan. 18, 26, 27, April 5, 1906; Tacoma, Washington, Daily Ledger, Feb. 23, 1906, Miscellany and Clippings, Harris Papers.
178. Harris, "What They Think: Opinions on the 'See America First' Movement," Western Monthly, X (April 1909), 14. For additional statements by Harris that reiterate these themes, see Harris, "Visit the Continents and Islands, But 'See America First,'" ibid., (July 1909), 11-17; Harris, "See America, But See Utah First," ibid. (Aug. 1909), 17-23; Harris, "American Scenery as an Asset," ibid. (Sept. 1909), 11-17; Salt Lake Tribune, Jan. 18, 26, 27, April 5, 1906; Tacoma, Washington, Daily Ledger, Feb. 23, 1906, Miscellany and Clippings, Harris Papers.
179. Harris, "What They Think: Opinions on the 'See America First' Movement," Western Monthly, X (April 1909), 14. For additional statements by Harris that reiterate these themes, see Harris, "Visit the Continents and Islands, But 'See America First,'" ibid., (July 1909), 11-17; Harris, "See America, But See Utah First," ibid. (Aug. 1909), 17-23; Harris, "American Scenery as an Asset," ibid. (Sept. 1909), 11-17; Salt Lake Tribune, Jan. 18, 26, 27, April 5, 1906; Tacoma, Washington, Daily Ledger, Feb. 23, 1906, Miscellany and Clippings, Harris Papers.
180. Pocock, The Machiavellian Moment, 535-541; Henry Nash Smith, Virgin Land: The American West as Symbol and Myth (New York, 1957).
181. Pocock, The Machiavellian Moment, 535-541; Henry Nash Smith, Virgin Land: The American West as Symbol and Myth (New York, 1957).
182. Harris, "What Are You Doing to Make the West Attractive," Western Monthly, X (May 1909), 9-10, quotation is on p. 10.
183. Harris, "Are the People of the East Growing Effete," ibid., X (June 1909), 8-12, quotation is on p. 8.
184. Huth, Nature and the American; Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind.
185. Huth, Nature and the American; Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind.
186. For a discussion of the economic relationship between the West and the nation, see William G. Robbins, Colony and Empire: The Capitalist Transformation of the American West (Lawrence, Kan., 1994). Historians disagree over whether the West was actually a "colonial economy." For those who argue that the West was not a colony of the northeastern industrial core, see Gene M. Gressley, "Colonialism: A Western Complaint," Pacific Northwest Quarterly, LIV (1963), 1-8; and Leonard J. Arrington and Thomas G. Alexander, A Dependent Commonwealth: Utah's Economy from Statehood to the Great Depression (Provo, 1974). For an alternative interpretation, see Timothy W. Luke, "Internal Colonialism in the American Mountain West: A Preliminary Study," Southwest Economy and Society, V (1981), 28-50. Regardless of whether the West was technically a colony of the Northeast, promoters of See America First described their relationship to the East in those terms.
187. For a discussion of the economic relationship between the West and the nation, see William G. Robbins, Colony and Empire: The Capitalist Transformation of the American West (Lawrence, Kan., 1994). Historians disagree over whether the West was actually a "colonial economy." For those who argue that the West was not a colony of the northeastern industrial core, see Gene M. Gressley, "Colonialism: A Western Complaint," Pacific Northwest Quarterly, LIV (1963), 1-8; and Leonard J. Arrington and Thomas G. Alexander, A Dependent Commonwealth: Utah's Economy from Statehood to the Great Depression (Provo, 1974). For an alternative interpretation, see Timothy W. Luke, "Internal Colonialism in the American Mountain West: A Preliminary Study," Southwest Economy and Society, V (1981), 28-50. Regardless of whether the West was technically a colony of the Northeast, promoters of See America First described their relationship to the East in those terms.
188. For a discussion of the economic relationship between the West and the nation, see William G. Robbins, Colony and Empire: The Capitalist Transformation of the American West (Lawrence, Kan., 1994). Historians disagree over whether the West was actually a "colonial economy." For those who argue that the West was not a colony of the northeastern industrial core, see Gene M. Gressley, "Colonialism: A Western Complaint," Pacific Northwest Quarterly, LIV (1963), 1-8; and Leonard J. Arrington and Thomas G. Alexander, A Dependent Commonwealth: Utah's Economy from Statehood to the Great Depression (Provo, 1974). For an alternative interpretation, see Timothy W. Luke, "Internal Colonialism in the American Mountain West: A Preliminary Study," Southwest Economy and Society, V (1981), 28-50. Regardless of whether the West was technically a colony of the Northeast, promoters of See America First described their relationship to the East in those terms.
189. For a discussion of the economic relationship between the West and the nation, see William G. Robbins, Colony and Empire: The Capitalist Transformation of the American West (Lawrence, Kan., 1994). Historians disagree over whether the West was actually a "colonial economy." For those who argue that the West was not a colony of the northeastern industrial core, see Gene M. Gressley, "Colonialism: A Western Complaint," Pacific Northwest Quarterly, LIV (1963), 1-8; and Leonard J. Arrington and Thomas G. Alexander, A Dependent Commonwealth: Utah's Economy from Statehood to the Great Depression (Provo, 1974). For an alternative interpretation, see Timothy W. Luke, "Internal Colonialism in the American Mountain West: A Preliminary Study," Southwest Economy and Society, V (1981), 28-50. Regardless of whether the West was technically a colony of the Northeast, promoters of See America First described their relationship to the East in those terms.