davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-31
Weoens SntcreSien for b

Weoens SntcreSlen for bore me
geliooelier ptrer iig paa mango oe
iorifieniee Maaoer, er Den intet-
lteos lau paatogellg lom blanbt Den
ltnoerenoe llnebom, bois iteoie Dor.
enoe Srone til Of lRre BET ipanife
Sprog maaife / Jig ielp er oct tpoe.
ligite Sepis for, at 2anoet pirfelis
bolber poa at bIipe ltsrre. St,oiet
al Spanlf par inbtil for nogIe Iar
iiben NOT iaa iiRIoent peo amerifa,,.
tie llntperiiteter % lRroe Sfoler
men laainart oet bIep tnolpienoe, at
oct fuuoe oprfes meb Soroel, blep
Der Here % Here, lom b%egpnbte a.
fate iig ooer oct. S9rlig er Der |
iaa &enleen6e giort itcre Sremifri6t
/ bei libIte Mars Sio, OF oct err INT
tenmelig aiminoeIiet, at Spanit
lPles peo bore llniperiiteter, il
enbog OF Stubiet oerai oripes femme.
lig iberoiet % ieIp peo Seifolerre
| De itcrre gper bar Der beepnot at
gisre Sranif % 8pif Taneen itrioie.
@eb gale lluiperiitet bar Der paa
Ianee Siber life p9ret laat ncacn
@Gat poa Staoiet al Spanif; mel
M bsrer ri meb Ell, at per ct Sun.
oreoe Snubenter bar aipet ~iilfienoe,
at De aeter al tage fai oerpaa n9itt
Iar, % Intalet bill iitfert blipe as.
ifilisi ltsrre hi beu Sib, ba Snioi.
erne ifoI beapnoe. % DC iornsone
Sorbereoelier err slort ira Sfolens
Sibe I'll at msoe De iorsseoe arap,
Webens Der bel life ioreIieeer nosen
itatiitiife Speaper til at beoiie, at
ioo er SilfGIoet, paaitaoes Oct BOG al
SfoIeul9no, OF 9pIten til at lore
Spanif ifal bore mere uopr9aet
Seiteu erb | Often. De ira &rieen
biempenoenbe cs biempeubte Soloa.
ter antaaes at BABE nogef meh bette
at eisre. % urimeIist er oct 10 life.
at De iii Ell nis @rao ipreher Snte.
reslen Ill Solonierne % Sorboloene
DER omfrina liz huer i fin areoS.
Nllisens bliper oct life lGnge, isr
Spanif inbisres iom reaulpri ssas |
ole beiere Sfoler. I ole Salo IN.
mes Oct at pere en- nof iaa aImlnoeliJ
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-31
Gnfepenfpner bIiner mere %

Gnfepenioner bIiner mere oa me
re GIminbeIi9e Der / 2anoet. De flo
tie Nanne. Der er feiet til Heniions
Iiiterne. CT Wrs. 3oois oa Mrs.
Gear, Gnferne eFter De nplig dfbsbe
Scr. Staiers Senatorer ira Winne.
ipto og Soma. Soorfor Gnfen etc.
en- Senator ifiiIoe mootoae $4,000
ON aaret / Qeniion er ellers life ioa
let at bearibe Tor ben. Tom life ielu
bar Den 9pfte at iiobe | aonaresien.
8anffeiigbeoen meb Den Slnes Bet
iioner er, at BET bIiper omtrent nlni,.
liat at iGtte nogeu @rGnle for, bpao
Der / 0en Retning fan tiIlaoes, noar
llopienet ei1gang bar beannot al gri'
be ON fig. Ger er for Giben ilere
befienote Dtpnos Gnfer. iom npoer
Genlion al Stoter; iaaleoes Nrs.
Grant, hrs. 2ogan Mrs, WcGlel.
lamb Mrs. Sberibon Wrs. @ariielp,
Mlrs. Gutter o.i.p. Ger ioreliggar
ingentina ON, of noaen al nisle iif.
fert | ale Senieenoer ogtu4rbige oe
brape aoinher oirfelig behsper en-
ian6an Yeuiion for at funne lepe ait.
itpnbtgt. De fleite al Dem bar uiii.
nof Sormue og finbe Hare iia goht
iloen Den, mebens mongen fattig en-.
fe, bpis Manb bar benllebt tit 9ip |
Stotens Sieneite for en- rinae Beta.
ling, iibber igien omtrent paa bar
% eobt fnnbe tiItr9nee en-
Smlle llnberitsttelie ira ben m9a-
tise arbeiosberre @~esierin9en, iom
bar ioa mango Sniinber at faite bort
| Giemeo, bpor bet bliper iaa tibet
panifiennet % or til ida Then @apn.
Der er meaen llreti9rbiabeo | bette
geniionsp1ien.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-31
Zen Iiae aainois.gs @reennp

Zen title SlltnotS'Ug Wreemtu
Times at babe giort Tia fortient til sr:
flRffelig 4ape fra anbrep Carnegie
eler en- anoen 02iqionRr til Bigger.
lite forbi 4orgerne | bernie gp trrn.
ger en- iaaban Spmuntrins for al
faa fine Zine opIaote for oct gam.
lige | at eie ct gibliotbef. men BERT.
mob iom en- Belenuing for, boao bs
bar funnel uoretie paa egen Sanno
/ oenne @etnine. De bar nemlis
bepiit, at en- Iioen gp paa 1000 Sno-
bpsgere fnn pprette og peoIias-
boIoe ct gobt gibliotbef baabe uoeu
nogen EigmnnbS Si9lp og iioen AZ
anpenbe offentIige Mioler | ct iligt
Giemeo. Oct err her igien De fi9ffe
apinoer, Tom Dor p9ret noe meo III
gooe, ib9rbige grbeioe. llnoertioeit
faar man ogiaa / IIminbeligbeo oct
Snotrpf, at naor oct rigtig gi9loer
at opofre noget Tor Ell goo Gag o9
life gipe tabt, for ben sipne Seniiet
err naaet, oa bar ri Wanofolf en0mi
ip9rt meget at lore at 8pinoernc.
De err ioa ~litroligt l~tanoboftige o.
beIi9les | &egeIer netop at ben Dor
me entbitiiasme, iom ifaI til for at
faa os til at Iette pao Yengepunselt,
Der ~naturligpis / iioite Snltans life
goot fan unop9res. Com iast, gi.
bIiotbefsproieftet / @reenup ffploes
gpens apinber - ener, for at bore
itranst FORFEIT, gpens fpinoelise
alub. 0a oenne ierit bapoe foreiat
Zig, at Der 1fiilbe oprettes ct giblio.
tbef, bar oct blot ct 2iebIifs Gag
at faa ben sprige 9efolfning interes.
ferret. Der bIep giort en- gespnoeIic
meo co. 800 8inb sooe Bigger, iom
@orgerne toe no al fine pripatc
Samlinger os ~ifiPnfeoe til Spreta.
genbet, os fort Sib efter bar Der peb
Subffription % paa anoen Waabe
inofommet laa mango Yenge, at Mtl.
taaet flrnbe bringes op til 1000.
Siben er poerligere 500 ginb bIepen
lagt I'll oct pregtise lille 9ibliotbef.
ct @ibliotbefsp9relie blep inorettet
/ Oct npe SfoIebnS, ibet gpens Sneo.
fere uofsrte en- bis Slump Snebfer.
arbeioe, iorarbeibe Heoler oe Spider
% iatte op o.i.p.. iom tit 8ibrda til
ben npe Sn~ititltion. Der er iiffert
Sunbreber al 9per r,rnbt ON beruoc
/ Woropeiten, boor noget lignenoe
f,tnbe eisres, ON Der Blot bar nogen,
iom piIoe tage tat og giere @Ipor al
Singen. Ser l9ies enonu oesp9rre
alt for faa sooe geger oeiaa blanot
bort Soft, % auifaffelie al gogiam.
finger pilbe ialialo for en- Del tieltc
til at afbiGlpe ct iaort fsIt Gam
blanot benz, iom bar 9pit til at l9ie.
3ette er 10 foreIsbig Sopebiagen.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-31
80 Nprretuinssm9nS bopbe {

80 EprretninsSmrnb bopoe en-
SanrtaIe paa ct @aoebisrne iorIeDen
Dag, ifriper ct amerifanif 9~pttebIac.
On gngline | t6 Mars. Mberen fom
soaenoe forbi benz, % ben enc al tc
TO iaeoe; "Tette er en- fpif @ut, iee
bar min Spm9rfiombeo benpenot
oon ham. Spis ban err heicio nof iii
at eiennemIeoe Ell Var eller 10 til,
roer NJ noeen llopb bIir iiooenbe fait
reo bam ianlebes iom 0esogrrc
ina ofte hpnber - peo iea ct Steo,
bpor ban oil bIipe tilbiiot Ell gob
Stiring".
en- ing RonS - ener itor Grt -
brroe aIti6 buife poa, at Der er Dem,
iom pogter paa bon % bar Snteresie
al Of ie, hnorlebeS ban opferer Tia.
~
en sIsg Sorretningsmano er itabi1
paa uhfig eiter Hinfe Gutter, ionl
Ter fia oel. Gen unee Monb, iom er
Fittig os GrIig iamt energiif / tine
Stnoier % | bpa6, anoet ban loretta.
ger fia, refiferer life at bIipe itoaenSs
lebie poa Soroet, naar ban blioer
gnmnleI NOT I'll at opertage en- an.
ioarshdb Sitting. Ger err nItib no.
Gen, iom bar Inet Wprfe iii BAN,
iogttaget bans Gremifri6t % trnft
nleo fig ielp: Zen @ut Ifal lea en-
patfer Dag bpbe Ell ben Stiningl"
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-31

men &c amerifanife Ssber, % On iGt
Ito DC reiorfnerte. oanneoe en- limo.
taaeIie .berfra, foriaapiot JON DC ! Oct
pore bar hsfiioe moo oa omgiffes
fine friitne Mebboreere / ~fororngeIi ]
genifabeIiebeS; men, fsier han til.
poo @unSen al beres Sierter brnnoer
oon enSmi ben aon1le llpiIic % Moh
bpneIigbee for De ariitnes gpicu
omtrent uippffet.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-31

Utgopm nQr ulprlg pPrel Ell nplol'
oct 8eliiglnelie. Oette oil man
oaiao mart lore at i~oritao / De me
Olieielter / Seros. Spef,ilotions-
9olffoben bar fat mo, % Sriaterne
holoer alereoe ioa iuoot pao at mel.
De Jig. ri herer ON, at 0nno, loni
Tor en- llges Sio iiben iolgtes for
$500, MI tort p9f finder &lsbere iii
Ell RriS al $4,000; Sliefcmpag.
nier er oradniieret ubeu at eie e,
SOB Soro % meget onoet / iomme
Hetning. Mlt bette fan Inn Iebe til
e poiitipt HeiuItat. Gen enoeliee
% mmbeooeliee Sslge al Den SlogS
Sperotioner er EoelPgselie 90 Guln
til Ssire 90 Benitre. 90 10 burti-
gere Serligheoen rainier operenoe.
beito beore for Beaumont % De itaf-
feIs 5olf, JON er bIepen narret Der.
ben % bar looet fg ~ioregicele en-
eplben Sremtio | let erhperpet Gi3-
Dom % Gurus. @pen % for oen Says
SfpIo belle OIiehiitriftet gienrem.
gaor for Sioen en- Boom, icm al.
ore 0iitrifter nnoer Iianenoe GSorhoio
bar giennemeooet ier, % Oct belle bill
enoe offitrot paa iamme Waabe.
iom oct aIti0 har enot. Ssrit naor
@oblen er briitet, 90 Den foloe. inn.
De 6orruit after foutHler I'll i'm Net,
fan Ser pPre Saab ON at oisie Ru.
t%urriahomme oil blorage noeet I'll
ret almeue geoite. Get. iom M fore,
Qaar / Beaumont, bar man iorlena't
diennemaooet / Oil Ctr, 90. Eine.
Ian Ohio, % | 8aSoiitrifterne / Ssn.
oiauu. Sunbreoer oil blipe riiinc.
rehe, rour Orfauen fomuler, liaeiom
Be bier Oct, ba llreiret log neo oper
sc uPpnte Steoer on aioroe @noe paa
Boomer. Iette CT mrnbaaoeliQt.
6oIf ptl MI engana life lore al on.
ores llIptfe; set nptter life at beoa
Dem ipetlc iil | Habcens @rempei:
Re Mao ieIu brPnbe iia isr De oil inc.
remme. al Sloen er iarlia. Dc, iom
hdr iIottet Til Beaumont, tror notltr.
Iigpts. al oet fol lpffes Sem at fom
ME no al Den brPnoenbe Sptte, icr
Saget ialoer, Get lannue bar ogiaa
9unoreSer al andre troet ier Dem.
Suer Sang Ser er Ell eraiat 9ec0.
gelle ! iingereoe 0proier paa 9sr.
Ierre, iaattaaer oi ben leIpiomme
bliuoe Siuio I'll, at Sorherre oil itige
ueo 90 eiere Wirafler for al brtnae
6olf uitaote no al ben lllnffe. bpori
De bar itprtet ia. Somme Golf be.
tRnfer lig life paa at Isbe Selitoen
al Of tobe St00, noar De blot tror a.
sine Den iierneite lloiiei iii at iaa 10
Gents Tor inter. Menneifenotnren
er for en- nor Gel life bebre.
9poo Seras' OIieieIter ansaar. er
Der piitnot ineen Spil ON. at De er
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-31

6Or fort Sio fben IGIte hi Ell Rpf
te llotnleIier AZ betienote Ssoer ON
SriItus "a 9rtften6ommen Sc IL.
tie aonSehe al Tolerance: mango al
benz pheoe ea6og Seius EN- anerfien.
belle iom man neppe piIoe bare pen.
tet ira Der 2pIo ~@i taaer Satten
al for SeiirS az g}o8aret" in9oe en-
Iabbi, "cs er itoIt At al funue taIoc
ham en- al pore Sna Far brogt SSp
be0ommen uN BEN qanFe 8eroen oe
eiort ben I'll en l1niper'olmoat. "
gte6ers oet ! por 9ib er NOT iao al.
mir6djqt. q. Seberne to,er bel ON
ben tore glliarrer", herer man fn
en- Sang iglel,en al Seoerne anta.
Ger ben fri'tne Ero ca onerfienoer
Seirs iom 8sroens Gyelier "a 63r.
Toner. at Der 6oe melem aar %
0ae er obFiHige Sober. ser 1utt,r
zig til ari'terbommeu. e~rfarer oi al
en- Gel SpgaOer, Der btep lpit al
Qaitor 9ouis Reper ira Sopfinion.
Soma, neh sen iacfaIote Resionfs
aouferens / Bolton iorIeoen. 8uitor
@teper opIpite, al Der / 2sbet al 81.
lobe aarbunore6e bar osbt 204, $40
Sober / be iorifiefIise fri'tne Strife
iamfunS af Sisie par 2 240 bleone
optoene / ben epneeIiife airfe.
1890 / BEN romerit fotbolfe oa
1850 | ben sraf. faiboIfe airfc.
W2e6 Senipn til Golerancen operfor
arIiienoommen hos SsOerne / III.
minbelisbeo u0taIte 4nbbi @eper. at
blanbt be orrbooore Sober er dor.
bonune1 os Saoet mob De ariitne
Iiseioa flor M JON / tiblisere Sioer,
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-31
8anftyperi.

Mtreral Roint, @is.. 25oe Wai.
SnSbrnostppe tr9netr mo i Ssrite
0ationabanf / oenne 9p ioag. De
itial $4,000, for Oct meite | Cub.
Sabef er bGffet PED asiuronce.
Raoiion. @is.. 27oe 0tai. Senrn
8inter, iom altlees for at ppre en- al
ben Tppebanoe, iont plpnoreoe Bon.
fen i OtineraI Voint for $4,000,
bIep arreiteret iaiten 21a Nil peltert-
for gpen. @inter n9gter al tale ON
SorbrpoeIien. Sm bIep orreiteret.
oa ban fom no fra en- tet Stop,
bpor Oct troes, of Ienaene er Ifnilt.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-31

faloe en- Grtraiesiion at a~onsresiea
tor at fao peoioset ben nsopenoiae
Songipnins for bisie Ger. On Der
bliDer noget at, er DOG enonu upiit.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-31

Menine netop M at Der er en- go0
5remtiO for 4agsc ilinfe ameri-
fanife Giltter iarIig paa ybiIippi-
nerne; men sponff maa DC naturIis.
bis finne, bpis Oct ifal fsre til nose...
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-31
Chicago 3rainase Siitrift ha

VVttuUu Ntut"uHt ~VF'"F F"'
puuoet Ell SER peo 9anoets Ssieite.
ret / Sasen mob 81. Sorts msaaen.
oe ben paaaufeoe Sornrensntng al
@anoet ira 3rainasefanaIen. gtis-
iourifoIfeue anfeSe ouer. al Strem-
men | Gbicago1ooen par bIepen ior'
minoifet. men Gbicasos Salsmpnh
brpoebe. al bette intet haphe meo
ielpe Sopeoiasen al aisre. Seri bar
Ssieirret eipet Dem NeeboIo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-27
As SEMBLY RESOLUTION 10

Assembly Resolution NO. 10 comes |
up this afternoon on special order,
There are many things which are
goef, and several things that are bad
in this resolution.
i lie following clause should be ex
pun ged and the APPEAL suggests
that the author Of the resolution,
Speaker Van Duzer, withdraw it. 1t
reads as follows
Resolved, That their commit
tee and Chairman, to be nam d
by the Assembly Committee from
ti,eir Committee, be requested to
present the views of the Assembly
Specifically to the management of
tie Southern Pacific.
Under all rules OF PRECEDENT, estab-
lisl ed by long years OF usag- IN this
Stale, the introducer of resolution
calling for committee becomes the
Chairman of the committee.
1t is violation of the ethics of par
liamentary usage to have any other
person even aspire to such position.
II the Assembly passes the 1esoiu-
ton in the presen, form and another
Chairman is appointed, there imned
lately comes a clash Of authority
which will rend the committee in
twain and ruin its prospects for future
usefulness. The passage OF this
clause would naturally be construed
as discourtesy by the Senate and re-
scented as such.
Possibly Mr.. Van Duzer inserted
the clause through Ignorance of the
principle involved and now that the
e1tor has been pointed out to him,
will withdraw this clause from fur
ther consideration and demonstrate
that he really means to fall in line
with the general idea of a cessation
Of hostilities between the road and
the people for the mutual benefit Of
both
There is another clause which
should be eliminated rom the 1esolu-
ton, and that is the one which guar
antees that the committee will use 1t:
best efforts against unwise and unJus
legislation, provided the road grant!
the concessions asked TOR. Are we t
understand that if the road does nc
grant all these concessions that tn
committee will take an OPPOSITE
courseo
The language Of the resolution is
covert threat of cinch legislation an
there should be no such spirit mani
tested
The old manac ement pald the pee
pie OF Nevada very scant considers
ton, but the new managers have
reputation tor considerable btoadnes
in the conduct OF their affairs and W
telieve tina, they propose to inaugl
tate policy of p1ogtess and develop
ment which will benefit the State
Nevada and by building it up MAX
business for the railroad. We assun
this to be the fact from the past re-
ord of its new President, Mr. Haye
For this reason the APPEAL. ices r
necessity of political jockeying in Il
committee or introducing elements
contention and discord which will
the end nuliify any good work II
committee might be able to accon
plish. The sooner politics is droppe
the better. Let the committee go
San Francisco as intelligent busine
men, to talk business with busine
people, neither bluffiing nor askir
favors. not on behalf of any part
but for all the taxpayers of the Stat
1t is now proposed to allow the Sc
ate to retain the Chairman and gil
the Assembly spokesman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-27

FOR RENT--A furnished house with
all the latest appliances. Apply to J.
Weber at the Arlington.
There's tiger loose in town. \
snap shot, may be seen and full par
tioulars learned by calling at Sam
tohn's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-27
NOTICE

MOTTO r
At the regular meeting of the State
Board OF Examiners held June It'll. 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. Tia; the Board of Exam
liners shall meet on the third day of every
month, for the purpose OF allowing
claims against the state, and all claims
not III the Office of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day iii each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
I,oard until the next meeting which will
be on the third Tuesday Of each month
REINHOLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL .
W. b. JONES.
Board of Examiners.
Attest:
ARTHrR MORRIS.
Clerk.
/ Carson CITY, Nevada. June :. 1888.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02

months You can live here during the
colder weather. and pass the heated
spell with your wife's parents in
the full enjoyment Of rural pleasures.
Our only hope is that in carrying off
your wife you did not also carry of
the town" Mr.. Scott replied by de-
claring that outside Of the love he
bore his bride he had been actuated
by the desire to take her from the
lonesomeness of her surroundings and
place her in a sphere where she might
properly display her talents. All this,
Ester wrote. had been said in spirit
Of levity and no offense must be taken.
The letter closed with an urgent in
vitation to visit herself and husband
without delay and the further state
ment that Scott was being urged to
run for Mayor in the spring. Mrs.
Parks read the letter with mingled
feelings Of pleasure and regret There
| was no censure in her heart for Ester,
I He loved her too we'll for that. and
I she was elated at the thought of her
daughters favorable marriage. but
/ she also had the proper amount of
| town pride and the sighting. if good
humored. allusions TO Darrowville
awakened something of resentment.
After discussing the matter with her
| husband it was decided that Deacon
/ Danforth must be acquainted with at
| least that portion of the letter re-
| lating TO the speech of the Portage
I Mayor. He could find some means OF
retaliation. That evening therefore az
His Honor was passing the Parks
home he was ushered into the parlor
and told of the aspersions cast upon
the village, together with the assur-
ance that Ester was in no wise at
fault and it was only regard for her
former home. which had induced men,
ton of it at all. The Mayor declared
his full belief in the statement, said
he would take the matter under ad.
visement, and left That night in the
privacy of his chamber a plan was
formed. 1t needed an addition OF
two, now that Ester had gone and
providing the report of the removal
from Portage of the man and his
family We're true to overcome the
rivals advantage of population. The
two might be found i'll Scott and his
wife. Some inducement must be held
out to bring them to Darrowville.
When Deacon Danforth made up his
mind he acted promptly and with de-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02

On the success of the. proposed ship
canal from Lake Erie to Pittsburg, de-
pends largely the prospect that some
day water way capable of floating
lake vessels will pass through Akron.
On that proposition the improvement
of the Ohio river is likely to hinge,
and If the latter work should be done,
1t will be the most natural and logi-
cal that the Ohio canal should be
deepened and widened. 1t is not gen.
orally known, perhaps, that the lack
of water in the Ohio river contri-
buted more than any other one thing
to defeat the project to build ship
canal across Ohio.
Favorable action has been recon,
mended by the committee in Congress,
for charter for the building of a
ship canal from Ashtabula on Lake
Erie to Pittsburg, and the Ohio river.
Mr. Z. Dwight Paul, a member of
the staff of engineers, which made sur
veys and estimates for the proposed
ship canal from lake to river in 1891
5. believes the Pittsburg- Erie canal an
entirely possible project. He says the
cost would not be eXorbitant and the
amount of freight carried between
Pittsburg and the lakes should make
it paying venture.
Lake boats ordinarily draw 16 feet
of water, but can be profitably
operated when built to draw but 10
feet. The Pittsburg canal, therefore,
would need be somewhat more than
10 feet deep. Its route will probably
be through the Conneaut river valley,
and thence, perhaps, directly into
Pennsylvania, or via the Grand river
and Mosquito creek valleys in Trum-
bull county to the Mahoning river val
ley and thence into Mahoning county,
passing through Youngstown.
The engineers with whom Mr.. Paul
was associated in the ship canal sur
vey of 1S04-5' estimated that to double
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02
Strong Likelihood That the
Latter Will be Built.
Would Eventually Lead to Ohio
River Improvement.
The Construction of Big Canal Through Ohio
Would Logically Follow.

the width of the Ohio canal and make
it s feet deep from Cleveland to Ports
mouth would cost $13,000,000.
The Pittsburg canal will cost porpor-
tionately more than that. When Mr..
Paul was in Pittsburg In connection
with this survey he saw 10000 cars
of coal waiting for water in the Ohio
river that it might be moved. This
would keep the railroad running Sc
veral trains day to move the entire
lot within year. The quantity of
ore shipped to Pittsburg from lake
ports is equally almost beyond con-
ception. A great part of this freight
would be diverted to the canal.
But unless the stream shall be i'm
! proved, the Ohio river trade could
be little benefited by the Pittsburg
canal. River boats large enough for
profit, must draw seven feet of water.
The record shows that in a given
average year there were but 1S1 days
in which the river at Cincinnati
showed seven feet of water. At
Marietta there were but 9S days in
which that depth existed AT Pitts
burg the number Of days was much
! less.
However, if the Pttsburg canal
proves a success, it is more than pro-
! bable that the Ohio river will be
| improved and depth of 10 feet Sc
| cured for boats the year round. Mr..
Paul and other engineers have esti-
mated that for $150,O00,000 the river
couiu pe uiuuSeu anu pIoNlueu Win
dams to keep its depth equal to the
requirements of the Pittsburg canal
and smaller lake boats.
The improvement of the Ohio canal
would then be in order. AT any rate,
said Mr.. Paul 1T would be a mistake
for the state to abandon its canals
at this time"
Andrew Carnegie was originally in
ject and the mammoth steel trust sue
ceeds to his plans.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02
Has Been Discovered
For Existing Apathy
In Sporting Circles.
Indoor Football Will be Played Field 24x24 Surrounded by
Ropes-Contestants Must Wear Gloves

field shall be covered with a padding,
said padding to be not less than half
an inch in thickness.
.. The Players-Any number of play
ers may take part in the game, but
the players shall he divided into teams
or sides, and these sides shall he
equal in numbers The sides or teams
in turn shall select from their num-
Der as many players to meet players
of the opposing side or team as may
desire to oppose them. These men
should be as nearly of IA weight as pos
sible, to insure physical equality, and
it shall he within the discretion of the
umpire, should one man of any pair
be larger and heavier than his op-
ponent, to disqualify either contestant
and select a more fitting adversary for
the other.
The players, to guard against rough
ness or injury, must wear padded
gloves of not less than five ounces.
weight, these gloves to be. securely
! fastened. Should one of these gloves
burst or come off, it must be re-
placed, and all play shall cease while
said glove is being fastened.
| Any athletic costume may be worn,
but no hard or rough substance can
be hidden in the clothing, nor shall
shoes with spikes be permitted.
g. The Playing Rules-As soon as
both sides have been chosen and the
pairs which are to compete have been
selected the umpire shall call the first
par w lit 'Vht'l VI lue utlu. ne
shall then instruct them in the rules
of the game, and shall show them
the ball which is to be the trophy Of
the winning team. After the men
have been shown the rules and ball
the referee shall strike a gong, and
the men shall begin the game.
Each pair shall be allowed six three
minute rushes, the referee to time
these rushes and strike the gong at
the expiration of each three-minute
period. At the sound of the gong, the
men shall retire TO opposite corners
of the field and shall rest for one
minute, during which time trainers
and assistants may sponge, fan or 9TH
erwise invigorate the players. When
the gong sounds for the resumption
of another rush the men shall begin
play again, and so on till the six
CONTINUED on second page-Part p