davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
ColOradn Forest Eires.

Lyons, Colo, Aug. 4.--Peter jennings
deputy state land appraiser, who ar
rived here today from Aliens park,
reports that the forest fire now raging
in that region is one Of the worst ever
known in this part Of the state and
can be extlnguished only by heavy rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
Negotiations for an Entente Cordiale
Opened

Washington, Aug. Negotiations
have been opened In Washington for
the establishment OF an entente cor
dale between the governments OF
Colombia and Nicaragua. Ministers
Concha OF Colombia and Corea OF
Nicaragua are carrying on the negotla-
lions. The movement grows out Of tho
suspicion with which these two coun-
tries have viewed each other OF late.
Colombia has asserted that Nicaragua
In responsible for much OF the trouble
on the isthmus Of Panama, that eX-
petitions have formed on Nicaraguan
soil, and that the NiCaraguan port OF
CrOinto Is a base OF revolutionary OPP
Grafton against Colombia. There have
been strong intimations that Colombia
would adopt counter steps by evacua-
tion Of Nicaragua soil
Nov. however, there are good PROS
pects that the negotiations opened In
Washington will lead to mutual ex-
plantations ana apologies, and TO an
agreement by which each viii rigidly
respect the laws Of neutrality and the
rights Of the other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
Transfers Convention.

Joliet, ILL.,. Aug. 4.--The second an
nual convention OF the Teamsters' Ma
tional Union OF America began here TO-
day with nearly 100 delegates In at
tendance, and was called TO order by
National President Albert Young. This
organization is composed OF Transfers
VINO seeded last winter from the old
International organization because that
body admitted employing Transfers to
mem bership, and because Of raise in
the per capita tax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
Roberto Rios Forces defeated.

Manila. Aug i.-Gov Bandoltz Of
Tayabas province, has telegraphed
Actg. Gov Wright that the combined
police forces Of seven towns attacked
and defeated force under Roberto
Rios. leader Of a fanatical Filipino So
ciety. Many OF Rios followers We're
killed or wounded but only a few Of
the police were hurt The fight oc-
CURED near Antlmonan.
Gen, Davis has arrived here from
Mlndanao and has had an extended
conference with Gen. Chaftee on the
Moro situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
POET ADAMS OF DENVER.
Goes 10 Southern California TO Pass
His Remaining Years.

Denver, Colo. Aug 4-James Barton
Adams, the poet and proscripts writer
of the Denver Post for the past six
years, has severed his connection with
that newspaper and in few days win
leave this city for southern California,
where he intends 10 pass the remaining
years Of his fife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
GLASS WORKERS.
Give No Wage Scale Until Majority
OF Plants Start.

Pttsburg, Aug. 4--The executive
board Of the Window Glass Workers
association l., A., 800, of Knights Of
Labor have adopted resolution de-
clarng that no scale of wages viii be
given 10 any firm or set of workmen
for the blast Of 1923 until a majority
of the plants operating under the scale
decide TO start work. All workmen and
companies, the resolution declares,
shall accept this as their final aim as
TO the time fixed for resuming opera
tons and any member or members who
start 10 work before such time will be
outside Of the organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04

washington, Aug. 4.-Capt. McCrea,
" NE gunboat Machias, today cabled
u's navy department that the out
',saS in Hayti is practically over.
:, He ca0legram. which is dated Cape
nay uea' Aug. 4, Is as follows:
After interviewing authorities as
wv Of affairs appears more satisfac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
woman,s Congress Opens.

Monteagle, Tenn, Aug. 4,--The Wo-
mans congress opened here today with
delegates present from all the leading
woman's organizations. Among the
speakers were Mrs, Selena Halman of
Tennessee, Miss Victoria Campbell
Mrs. Mary Jewett Talford and Mrs
Carrie Lee Carter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
Woman Kills a Woman.

Clear6eld, Ia, Aus, 4.-Carl Pelgier,
a farmer quarreled today with his
landlord. Urich Bastoe on a farm one
mile norm OF Cloariled over the diH-
sion Of the wheat crop. In fight that
followed Mrs Pelgler struck Mrs. Bias
toe on the head with a hoe, cutting a
deep cash. Mrs Bastoe Will die
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
Continual Triumph for King Alfonso

Madrid, Aug. 4.-Klng Alfonso's
Journey TO Ovido yesterday was con-
tlnual triumph. The town was decor
ated In honor Of the kings visit and
crowds which gathered around the
town hall, enthusiastically cheered the
young monarch, who appeared on
balcony and acknowledged the ovation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04

Robl, on June %, won the race for the
cycling championship Of the world, at
a distance OF 100 kilometres, (62 1871, 900
miles,. His time was one hour IS min
utes and Is seconds
The race was contested In Berlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04

St Petersburg Aug. 4.--Extensiye
preparations are being made FOR the
reception Of Emperor William on his
approaching visit 20 Russia. He will
be met by the car In the roadsted Of
Reval and together they win witness
the maneuvers OF the Russian squad
ron Of the Island Of Carlo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
Posse Pursuing sylvester Kopley.

CatIettsburg, KY, Aug A posse
II today pursuing Sylvester Kopley
who killed John White yesterday at
Oakland church during services, the re-
suit Of an old quarrel, The members
OF the congregation pursued Kopley
&C ne woods at the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
Six Hour Cycle Record Broken,

Berlin, Aug 4.-Robl, Of Munich, beat
the worlds six hour cycle record at
Friedrau yesterday He averaged IS
miles an hour Dickentmann Of Am
sterdam and Huret Of Paris were among
those defeated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04

Trinidad. Col, Aug. 4.-Emma, the
three ear-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs William BruendenbrocE, Is dead
from the effects OF a rattlesnake bite.
The child was bitten when playing In
the back yard st her home In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04

Klel. Aug. 4.-The imperial yacht
Hohenzolern. with Emperor William
on board. sailed this morning for Reyal,
Russia. where his majesty Is going to
pay visit to the car on the occasion
Of the Russian naval maneuvers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
Proposal to Reduce Wages Rejected

PIttsburg. Aug. l--The vote on the
proposition TO accept a reduction of Is
per cent made by the American Tin
Plate company to It's workmen was tab
uated today. While the Amalgamated
officials refuse to give ~ the result II
was stated unoflicialy that the propo-
sltlon had been rejected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
Nominated for Congress.

Hopklnsville Ky. Aug, "A O.
Stanley Of Henderson has been nomi-
mated for Congress by the Democrats
of the Second Kentucky district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
PENSIONS GRANTED.
lsneclal 10 Nae oNews.o y

Washington, d. C., Aug. 4-Pensions
granted-Utah: Widows, Amanda Story,
Moroni, IS.
Idaho-0rginal, Richard Benham,
Rrnneau. Sl2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-04
COLUMBIA ANp NICARAGUA.

The appointment probably will be
made within the next ten days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Sporting and
Athletic SundTieS.

In this list viii be found Punch
ing Bags. Bowling Goods. Hunting
Goods and Ammunition. Boxing
Gloves, Hammocks. Dog Collars,
Razors and kindred lines
Mems Boxing Gloves: worth $3.50
for set of fOUr-Sl-50.
Mems Boxing Cloves worth IS
per set-S3.00.
Singlo-end Punching Bags-S1.00.
Double End Punching Bags-S1-25-
Punching Bags BIadders; worth
1890.
Indian Clubs. from to 4 pounds;
worth up to 75c pair-29c.
Regulation LguUm Vitas Bowling
Balls: worth 81 each-SI0O-
Velvet Gymnasium Trunks. worth
81 a pair-5Oc.
Lot Croquet Sets. gaIly decorated:
worth $50 a set complete-S5c.
HammOcks. some with and some
without spreaders. Those with
spreaders sc Without spread
prS-42c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Sweaters and
Bicycle Hose.

Meas Bicycle Stockings. light
weight, worth soc a pair-15c-
Mems Bicycle Stockings. medium
weight worth 81 a paIr-3sc-
Boys alternate-striped Jerseys;
worth 500
Mems alI-wOOl Jerseys worth
S2g5-SI- 90.
Mems white Gymnasium Shirts
and Pants; worth 75c. each-19c-
Mems Bathing Shirts and Pants
worth S1.25 each-5ec.
Mems Sweaters. with striped col
lars. worth sI50-Ssc-
Mems fancy aIterrate-striped Jer-
seys- worth S2-95-S1-39-
Mems fancy Sweaters. worth $50
$50.
Boys striped Sweaters; worth
SI15-4ec
Ladies Sweaters, open at neck and
tight-Gtting- worth S5-0o-S3-00-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Bicycle SuRdTiGS.

Cenesee Pedals; worth SL50 a
pair-j0c.
Net Luggage Carriers; worth 50c-
1Sc.
Eleetrie-strole Bells; worth &c
18c.
Dixon's Graphite, large sticks;
worth l0c-5c-
Three-in-One oil: bottIe-9c.
Roller Toe Clips; worth 25e a
pair-I2c.
Thiem's Adjustable Toe Clips;
worth sc q pair-10c.
Gas Lamrs. Of different popular
makes; worth $3.50; choice-S1-
Solid Metal Foot Pumps. with ex-
pander washer; worth 50c-23c-
Wire Luggage Carriers; worth
50c-15c
Trenton CyclOmetersi worth 81
15c
Bicycle Cranks; worth 50c-10c-
NickIe Handle Bars. all styles;
worth 81; choice-15c-
Odd Pedals. for mems and wOmen's
wheels; worth soc each-I0c-
Nickle Bicycle Racks. the kind
that set on the floor; worth &c
Sc.
Hubs. for rear or front wheels:
worth 81 each-50c
Bicycle Brake Parts; worth 81
each-I0c.
Baby Seats, worth 50c-l9c-
Laciug Cord-worth 15c-4c-
Bicycle Grips: worth 15c a pair
Bicycle Saddles. worth 75c-15c-
Bicycle Enamel. worth 10c a
can-5c-
Tool Bags worth 25c-SC.
Bicycle Seat Posts, worth SIC
10c.
Fire Bail" Oil Lamps worth
$I-39c
.-Ever-Ready" Oil Lamps. all
nickel. worth SI-59c.
Sun OIL Lamps; worth $1-50-SSc
Monitor Bicycle Tires worth 81
BIB
Lot Of Tires. mostly small sizes
and some that are slightly de-
fective, worth $50; chOice-25C-
Chain Adfusters; worth See.
Spoke Rust RemOverss worth
IOc-2c
Lubricating Oil. 1z-pint cans;
worth 15c a can-Sc.
Sag0r & Garford saddles; worth 81
each-35c-
Army and Navy Kits; worth Sc
Zoe
Aluminium and Peacock Blue Lac
QUer, worth 15c a cane.
Hand Pumps
Burglar Alarms; worth 5Gc-1oc-
New Era" Gas Lamps worth
S2-50-6SC-
Nickel Bicycle Chains-25c.
Bicycle Rims worth 50c-1Gc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
MORE SORE ARMS IN STORE.
Vaccination Ordered at the Census Blu
reau by Director Merriam.

Director Merriam. OF the Census Office,
has issued an order compelling all the
clerks under his charge 10 be vaccinated.
This is the second Government depart
menI 10 issue this order during the past
two weeks.
Director Merriam said this morning.
This was done In view Of the fact
that over fifty clerks have been Quaran-
tined. and there were several suspected
cases in the office. and as a result OF the
advice OF the District Health Department.
The health officers are assisting in the
vaccination OF the clerks in the Office
This order was given the CHIEF clerk.
Mr. McCauIey. verbally by the Director,
as il would have created considerable
alarm 10 have had IL posted about the
building in a conspicuous manner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
DIED

MATHEWS-ERNEST MATHEWS. beloved son
Of John and Roberta Mathews, aged twenty
three wears
Dearest son. thou hast left Us:
We thy loss most deeply feel
But it d God who hath bereft us
he can an cur scw0Us heal
b. His Parents
Funeral from his late residence. 1871 mon
Street southwest, wednesday az . O'Clock Rela-
tiycs aud friends invited 70 attend el
LOVELESS-Departcd this life on sunday.
March 2 1902. al o. M. JOHN ". LONELESS,
s-grG seycntY-three years
Funeral from his late residence. 1o2 Thirteenth
street southeast TUESDAY. March 4, a. . ID p. IN.
Friend. and RELATIVES respectfully invited % at
tend. 81
CREAMER-Ou March 4. 1872. at 1850 p M,
WILLIAM CREAMER. beloved husband II Is-ila
Cr5amer. aged forty two years
Funeral from the residence q his father-ln law
Matthew Jarboc, So Street southeast. on
Tuesday, March g. NJ O'Clock D. 70. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend Intement at
Correctional Cernctery- nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Fishing Tackle.

Quilted Hooks. Sproat, Carlisle.
Sneck Bent; worth 25c a dozen
15c-
Manhattan Waterproof Lines,
worth 60c per secuOn-25c-
Linen Lines. 20 feet long worth
25C-5c.
Brass Reels worth 25c-15c-
Trout Flies. worth SC cache.
Luminous Flies; worth Toe each
&c
Empire Spoon Bate.
silk Senate Lines; wcrth I5c-25c.
Bass Flies, eaca-5c.
Cotton Braided Lines. 81 feet
lOng-6c.
Loose Hooks, OF all kinds; choice
doZen-2C-
Fishing Pals. Got. size-39e
Furnished Silk Lines, complete
worth 25c-10e.
Bait Boxes; worth 15c-Tc.
shot Sinkers. worth 5c-3c.
Cotton Lines, 20 feet long each
1c.
Corks. cache.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03

Ioning and Fixing Solution bot
tle-5c.
Anthony Developing Powders. all
kinds; worth 25c; for package
OF six-I2c
Graduates. 8-oz. size-9c; 4-oz.
size-4c
Roarty Trimmers- worth 25c-5c.
Rubber Set Paste and busting
Brushes: worth from 35c to Gee.
chOice-l5c-
Photographic Scales; worth SOC
each-l5c-
Cinch Clamps. each-25c-
Bristol Brushes worth up 10 2Jc;
ChOice-5c.
Walsh Masks. all sizes; per set
Sc.
Eastman's Pyrogalic Developing
POwders-6 for I5c-
Piabes Hardener for plates and
papers. worth 15c-1Oc.
Quick Dry for plates; worth 35c
-20c.
CarbOnite Of POTASSIUM, Alb. bot
tie: worth Ice for &c.
HydrOmeters. worth 50c-2jc.
Nehring-s AmpHscOpe Lens. worth
81 a set-5yc.
A 3 G Photographic BoOks-25c.
Standard AmpliscODe Lens worth
15c-10c-
Higgins Photo Paste. large bot
Iie-12C-
Large Drying RaCks-l2c-
Plate Holders. TO Mt all Cameras,
size SKI. 59c: size 4N5-39c-
Printing Frames
3ax3lz and 3hx4H; worth lOc
&c
4x5. worth 12c-Sc.
SKI. worth 2lc-15c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Tennis Goods,

Victor Tennis Rackets; worth 81
zoe.
Bristol Tennis Rackets; worth
S1-75-Sl.Ge.
Cleveland Tennis Rackets; worth
$3-SI-S9.
Newport Tennis Rackets5 worth 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
The Death Record.

The following deaths for forty-eigh
hours were reported at the FeaIth De
partmeHt up to noon today:
David Haynes. So years.
Elizabeth 1aEdahon. s. years.
Ann Thomas s. years
William Hughes. 81 years.
Eliza Bean. 80 years.
Zacariah Maneum. T6 years.
Edward Y. Orrell. = years.
John ". LOvelCss. 3 years.
Mrs Polly Spencer. 10 years.
lon S. StOddCT. O. years.
o York. VI years.
an Jones. sc years.
les A. Brown 81 years.
T. Killian. so years.
b. Morrisey, A. years.
v. Matthews. - years
D. Scott. ~ years.
". Shepherd. p years.
Heitinger. 10 years
% Webb, years.
Davis, years
n. Taylor. 3 months.
Watson, 6 months
funston, 20 days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03

The funeral OF Thomas Scott Cunning
morning at the Garfield Hospital. Of ap-
pendicitis. viii take place tomorrow
morning al 1890 o'clock from the Church
OF the Ascension. corner of Twelfth Street
and Massachusetts avenue northwest The
ntcTmeDt viii Pc az Congressional Gene
terry MI Cunnin gham had been sick but
short time. At the time Of his death
his wife and his only son. Scpor Cunning
ka-l, Il CEIcGs0. we're at his bedside.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
"Buckwheat" Variety Said
to Be the Solution.
EXPERIMENT OF A COMPANY
Mr. Albert II. Read, Of the American
Security and Trust Company, Gives
the Commissioners the Result Of a
Change n Fuel

The District Commissioners have re
Ceived an interesting communication from
Mr. Albert NJ Read, OF the American
Security and Trust Company. on the sub
ject o. the abatement of smoke in furnace
stacks and chimneys He takes the ground
that the issue of smoke from such places
is pTeventabIe and presents his views as
follows:
Now that it has been quite clearly
demonstrated that smoke consumers do
not consume all OF the smoke f7Um the
soft or bituminous coal used in cur fur
naces. and that some other means will
have TO be found to free our city from
the smoke nuisance ana enable owners
Of smoking stacks 20 place themselves
well within the Designation Of Iaw-abiding
citizens, it will be wise to enquire
whether a substitute for soft coal cannot
be obtained that viii combine the two
necessary essentials Of absolute smoke
Iessness and comparative low cost
Two Consumers IN Use.
The experience OF the American Sc
curity and Trust Company at its storage
warehouse may be OF interest in this con-
nection. Il might be well to state in
passing that the steam plant Of the stor-
age warehouse has now in operation two
smoke consumers. put in nearly three
years ago. that with intelligent stocking
reduce the emission Of black or brown
smoke TO a minimum. With a general
knowledge Of the large consumption OF
anthracite coal for steaminE purposes in
northern cities, il occurred to us that
enquiry as TO the comparative cost. steam
ing qualities. etc. Of this coal should
properly precede iJs use, even in expert
mentstiOn.
ABuckweat Coal" the Solution.
Upon investigation il was found that
a variety OF smokeIess anthracite coal.
known commercially as .buckwhsat coal,
| could be had in the Washington market
for the same price per ton that we were
paying for the bituminous coal, and that
| its steamiug value as given by the au-
! thorities was equal 10 that Of the Cum
/ berland and most OF the other SOFT Goals
l entering this market. 1t then only re-
/ manned for us 10 determine whether u
! could be burned in cur furnaces TO adj
! vantage. This we ascertained by trial
! could be done. and the problem OF smoke
/ less steaming appeared solved Tor US al
! least.
Result Of Experiment.
Prom the experience in practice. not
; OF long duration. however. We have 5ec1
| led to conclude.
Il. Thas buckwheat coal at the same
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Gov. Taft FavOrS Reduc-
ton of Is Per Cent.
CIVIL AND MILITARY FRICTION
Filipino Not a Menace to the American
orlingman-Number Of Chinese IN
the Island Greatly Exaggerated-Army
Can Be Reduced TO 5000 Next Year.

Governor Taft today. before the House
Committee on Insular Affairs. in reply TO
a question by Mr.. Jones Of virginia. said
be strongly favored a reduction OF 70 per
cent in the Dingley rates. He thought 50
per cent was not SUFFICIENT. and Is per
cent as provided in the Senate bill, prac-
tically prohibltive except perhaps as to
hemp.
He did not apprehend that any change
IA the tariff would affect conditions here
materially. The fears Of those who be
.ieyed that any II-oGects would result
By a 70 per cent reduction were not war
rantsd. Under any conditions. ne said
trade would be small at first, but he hoped
and thought IL would grow TO good pro
portions.
Governor Taft said that as a revenue
producer a - per cent reduction IN the
Dingley rates would exceed that Of 50
per cent reduction; fl waId also be nearer
level tariff that is. more nearly equal
10 the Commissions tariff on goods com
ing from the United States
Civil and Military Friction.
sIr. Hit a,.sed IL there was jealousy
between the military and civil authorities
IN the islands
Governor Taft said that in the transit
tion Of power from the military 10 the
civil authority there was bound TO be
some friction. He would be the last
20 deny that. he said. IL was human
nature The purpose OF the military was
10 bring about peace. and Of the civil au-
thority 10 give the people an example Of
what may be expected when peace is re-
STORED.
The purpose OF the civil government
was educational. The Filipino, he said,
--oe not apt TO take the initiative SUI
-fv the military com
WAS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
SMOKELESS COAI, FOR
SMOKING FURNACES
PIeUeHfIon of Smoke.

American Security and Trust
Company, while using two con
sumers, pins faith to "a practically
smokeiess coal, "a variety of an
thracitc known as ~buckwhcat."
Conclusions drawn from expert
ence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
PHILIPPINE TARIFF
SHOULD BE CUT
Light on tie PHILIPPINES.

Governor Taft continues his
story OF the archipelago and its
peoples. Says American labor need
not fear new competitor. Army
can be safely reduced to 1905
next year. The DingIey tariff
should be reduced - per cent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03

Picturesque collections Of driftwood
sjrew the banks OF the Potomac today,
betokening the gradual subsiding Of the
raging waters Of the Tast week The
high-water mark of the crescent food has
been reached. in the opinion Of the river
men. ana there is little Likelihood OF any
further rise under present conditions
Since yesterday the water mas fallen
three and half feet along the inner basin
and as great a decline is marked at the
Long Bridge.
While the number - sightseers today
was not nearly as large as the Sunday
holiday crowd. Of course. many people
went down TO the Long Bridge to sec the
unusual scenes. Many in carriages, others
afoot or on bicycles. traversed the struC-
ture and stopped every little while 10 note
some new and more aIIuring view OF the
swirling water as il dashed madly against
the piers and was tossed back with a
mere bit OF foam. TO be caught mp in the
swift current running between the but
tresses.
Fascinated by the Tide.
As people stood and looked at the i'm
petuOGs tumbliEg and rushing water. each
seemed to find in the scene some fascina-
tion which held them speIlbound by the
seeming mystery or the swollen stream.
II was muddy and dangerous looking. its
appearance boding i'll 20 any luckless
boatman who was not sturdy OF build well
schOoled in Workmanship. aad stout OF
heart
Few Of these hardy inland sailors were
about in their skiIs to-day anywhere neal
the main current; but at Jackson City
quite 8 number of men were busy trans
porting cases Of goods. which, while very
wet looking outside bore the signs OF
holding inside other wet goods. OF nearly
the same dark brown color as ;he food
itself
Jackson City Emerging.
The water at the south end o. the Lone
Bridge is today much below yesterday
high-water mark. when traffic with Yir-
ginia by wagon road was suspended
Teams are now able 10 make their accUs-
toned trips and there is a possibility that
number Of loaded brick wagons which
were stalled IN the mud and water as Ions
ago as last Thursday may be gotten GU
today. The bricks on these wagons were
originally ordinary red foundation bricks
but the food has improved their appear
ance 10 sIch an extent that as they nov
stand on the wagons they would be tskel
for the brown pressed brick used for resi-
denSe fronts.
~
passing the line Of the railroad bridg'
greatly resembled the Niagara whirlpool
rapids and many sightseeTs commented
upon this similarity. The mad curren
dashinE under the bridge turned the les.
Turbulent waters in the lee Of the piers
into whiriing eddies. which plunged and
fOamed. riding on top Of the tide for q