davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-16

9uoStienefen bar forbi, Sens, Maren o9 Seren bare
bJen1nne igen. W}aren bar blepen til ct NIT MenneIfe. 6un
gr9o pei Int en9an9 imeqem, men bet bar al @l9oe. 5or=
ebrt9t lang Fun o9 funbe life blibe tr9t at at forte1e
Sgren ON igen og ON igen, 6oorban Qbiet bar odaet op for
6enbe.
5or Sens bar bet n9ten blepet perre, fioea Toranz
%oringen bar fet ncb Maren. Oct pinte BAN at fe 6enbes
9l9be. Serer og Maren tdlte neo BAN, late % fang for
BAN belle @Ftcrmiboaoen. Maren fnnoe bu life bearibe.
ban life tunbe foritda bet.
p5ro Do Blot, Sens. Do naa nof, IagOe bun; men
Sens futfeoe.
9enao often bleb ban mere roig, ban iuffebe life
iaa 6pppt9t, og al pg til Tom ct fortaaenbe Orb. Oa Ma=
rem Iatte ,Natteren" pd gorbet, fa9be Sens:
ITO tror a osle, 4 tror bet"
Meb ham tom bet life p~lubieliot Iom meo Marer.
0iot efter libt, iom SoIen ON Morgenen fommer op bag
9opet, gif 2bet op Senies 9jerte. 0erfor bteb be1er life
bans 9leoe Id boloi ON iom Mdrens. Sti1e og i1berlig
toffebe ban 6erren, forOt ban MATTE tro bans fore Noabe.
6enao 81. 8 gift Sgren ober @aarben. s Maane=
itinnet iaa ban to Stittelfer pou @ejen. 6an fenote Sfebe=
mette og 6e7oes Mono; De bare beGige og fom biem fra
Misf ons buffet.
o@OuOten". Iagoe @sren, .,tom me- %inOenfor! Ser &c
goot aa b9r' 9pten."
DE 9aor aalrig an, Ia9be N2ette.
De bare 5attigfolf, Der altip bare operiete al Maren,
ogiaa forbi be bare beGiee.
,8dd S tun eng, iogbe Spren, rs ital int tomm'
tie aa faotrp poet"
De git inb.
o9oapten", foeoe Mette f%oriigtig.
,9oapten, IA 5 ia par' %fpaltommen ber", iasoe Sens
og Wdren pda en- Gang.
,,Sda IA a tent, br a blppen 5oruring", iasoe
W2ette.
Sd, bet par Der! O9 iaa fiji be badbe Marens og Sem
les Observation-Disclosures; faa friit ben bar.
Ru blep Der iunget, left, iamtalet oe iunget i9en til
lan9t ub pdd Rattea. 81. II bolbt Ssren en- lille Nnbagt,
iua gift Sfabenaette % 1enbes Wlanb Diem, og Seren git /
&arlefarnneret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-16

Sens og Maren JOB faa fsst fsii aforig for, men boo
par Der no9en, Der rerte Jig Stuen. So bbibe Sfiffelfer
meo 8in9er git lpblpit ON berinbe.
,gu ere be pore, Iaeoe ben enc.
,,Sd, pas MI paa benz, 1agoe ben anben.
Oct bill BIZ. faebe ben fprite.
Saa gift be begse ben til Senoen oa brebte beres BIN
ger nb oper Sens pg Maren.
Opre aarletamret fab Der osTaa en- FABIAN Gnsel~
9eoe 9eoen, bbor Mette og benoeS Manb boe6e, FAB Der
to; rlnpt ON belle Sognet, bpor Cubs 9srn boebe, Iab
De 'neo iibbreote 9inser. Men aae Ioa be mob arog6ebe;
tbi oerfra tom @l9ben benlne Not.
,pas paa benz, pas paa BENT" raabte Gnolene til
0OerunOre; men fra 9immel til Sob os fra SorO til 6im>
mel LOB bet fulbttoneroe ben ~fjerneflare gat:
"90feluia! 9qasIuia!"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-16

Maren puSleoe beo Sengen. Sens gift op og neb ao
9ulpet meo Foloeoe s6anoer % iagOe: ,9a, Sub ie Sat-
Na, Sub lie Sat-"
,amen!" Ia9oe Maren.
DE blpb bog en- go WaarteOsOu9 fua Os 1i9epol",
Id9oe Maren.
pGa ia, boor 9 bai bog eo!" ia9pe Sens.
Soa tnaleOe De begse peb Sea9en. Sens taffebe I'M
oerli9t, bob og tafteoe i9en. 0a ban bar fGrbig, fsiebe
Maren liot til. Saa ia9oe Sens ,Nnen!". 4
De i%lufteoe eampen og git / Sene. J.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-16

og Maren. 9an gift beroper og fdnbt benz begge / Seng,
men De FAB begge to op Ssngen o9 grab, ben enc mere
enb ben anbe7. Ssren bab after en- gsn meo Dem, 1uftebe
oeres 2dmpe os git oper til Jig ielp.
Saa gr9b Sens og Waren pioere Msrte.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-08
WANTS, FOR SALE

Wanted-Nice. clean. cotton rags
at this Office.
For Rent-One furnished front room
Apply 347 Ute.
For Rent. Three furnished rooms
and board at POS Grand avenue.
Wanted. "A furnished room with
modern convenience. s. ". Moody.
Wanted Washing TO do at home.
Call at small house i'll rear of 424 18th.
For sale-fruit wagon just as good
as new. Cheap. inquire at this office.
For Sale a good wheel in first
class condition. Inquire at this office
For Rent. Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping or single rooms.
Apply 1908 South 9TH street.
Wanted - A housekeeper. middle
aged woman preferred. Inquire at this
office.
Wanted-To lease a stock ranch, will
pay cash. rent or share of crops Will
consider ranch with cattle ON shares
Address "A L. Sentinel office. Grand
Junction Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-08
NOTICE.

To all Men of the Wor d;
You are hereby notified that the
strike is still on at Telluride. Colora.
do. Issue involved-An eight hour
working dav.
You will be officially notified by
this paper when differences are ad-
iusted. We earnestly request all
working men to keep away from the
San Juan district.
BY order of San Juan district No 8.
FRANK SCHENEZLER, Pres.
JAMES CLIFFORD.
Sec'y and Treas.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-08
US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER. BUREAU.

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
O'Clock, Mountain Time
Maximum temperature yesterday 81
degrees.
Minimum temperature this morning
l2 degrees.
Relative humidity at z. m. yes
terday, 81 per cent. Relative humid
ity at a. m. 5s per cent
Precipitation during the past "a
hours. 600
Forecast for Western Colorado
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
K. II. SULLIVAN.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-08

The verv finest in the line of gro
ceries and meats at the Enterprise.
The popular coats for ladies on dis
play at The Mesa Dry Goods Store.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-08
TO EXCHANGE.

10 EACHANGE-
s2500 stock of dry goods, furnishings.
shoes, hats. and boys clothing to
exchange for Grand Valley Real
Estate Invoic is made at st. Louis
prices and can be examined at our
office.
GAINES AND. ROSE.
All Main St.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-08
~sSANTA CLAUS IS COMINGa~
THE SEASON OF GIFT GIVING.

again Christmas Festival which,
mae1ahsc
of
commercial features
ewhyth S
in both
o Chrstianitys Natal Day
bless and dover those
may be true mar o
medium OF sentiments
thought investigation suffice
ter of fact has been veritably halowed by the ages
hallowed
Three Wise Men, journyed
of expression
vehicle
tributary
Holiday
and
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-05-14
His BIufF Did Not Work,

Stories Of Yankee shrewdness have
always been widely circulated, but
when one gets ahead of Yankee there
Is very little said about 1t, especially
on the part OF the man from the North.
Several days ago a hotelkeeper at a
small station on one of the roads run.
ming out Of Memphis put the laugh on
a drummer from the North In a very
good way, and the travelling man was
compelled to beat hasty retreat. The
drummer arrived at the hotel about {
o'clock in the evening, and fearing that
he would not be able to get any supper
he asked the landlord what he could
get to eat.
"My friend" said the hotelkeeper, 81
can give you anything from picked
elephant to broiled canary birds
tongue for supper tonight"
The drummer looked at the man, and
thinking that he was jesting, decided
to call his bluff.
"All right, my friend" said the drum
mer; "I'll take some picked elephant.
every well," said the host; "I'n g,
and get it."
He was gone about five minutes, anC
when he returned said:
"All right, sir; supper will be read!
In a moment. You'll have to take
whole one, as we don't carve them af
ter dark"
The drummer decided that he wa
not very hungry, and took some chees
sandwiches. s.-Memphls Scimitar.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-05-14
moRos ARE ROUTED.
Americans Win Big Victory In MIadanaO
Sultan Among Captured.

Setan HmOnH SaPthEsos
Manila, May 9.=Uaptain Pershing's 8
column has defeated the sultan OF Am
paruganos, strong force OF Moros in
the Taraca country, on the east shore Of
Lake Lanao, island Of Mindanao. The
Americans captured ten forts. One
hundred and fifteen Moros we're killed,
l3 were wounded and so were made
prisoners. The Moros captured insiud.
ed the sultan. Two Americans we're
killed and seven were wounded.
The ten forts constituted serious and
strcng positions on the banks OF the
Taraea river, and from them tho Moros
vigorously resisted Captain Pershing's
advance. The American troops attack
% the forts Monday and captured eight
Of them without suffering any losses,
though the 36 obsolete cannon mounted
on the Notifications were served with
the best OF the enemy's ability. The
garrison Of the ninth fort resisted fierce
ly, and CAPTAIN Pershing ordered the
fort to be shelled and captured by az.
sault, which was done. Lieutenants
Shaw and Oracle, leading two compan-
les Of the Twenty-seventh infantry and
a detachment of cavalry, surrounded
the tenth fort, where the sultan had
sought refuge and it surrendered Tues
4Ay. The forts have been dismantIed.
Captain PershiDg moved north Tues
day to complete the exploration of the
lake,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-05-14
GOOD WORK or BUREAU.
Hartman Lines are Turning Thoughts
Of Thousands to Oregon.


Of Thousands to Oregon.
@. M. Mckinney, who has charge OF
the immigration department OF the
Hartman IiDee, met with the real es-
tate dealers Of Salem to discuss matters
relating TO bis work. He explained the
plan Of his department and talked with
the real estate men concerning the
methods Of advertising that they must
rely upon to draw immigration 70 this
state That OEeBen IL now the most
widely talked Of state In the Union ia
the declaration he msde, after telling
how the resources Of this state have
been advertised through the immigra-
tion bureau. As an Indication Of What
has been done for the Willamette val
ley, he said that since his department
has been working between 1000 and
5000 one-way railway tickets have
been used by Eastern people, who came
to the valley and did not 90 away
again.
He said that the immigration bureau
Of the Hartman lines is tire most per-
feet enterprise of the kind ever org, n
lied in the United States, and that it
reaches in the most effective manner
those persans who are the most desira-
bic immigrants. Within seven months
after he began work his department
had paced the literature advertising
this state into the hands Of 1000, 900
people. The bureau has placed in the
field six lecturers, with stereopticon
views showing scenes illustrating the
resources and industries OF Oregon, and
these lecturers are addressing Eastern
audiences four evenings a WeeE. Six
immigration agents in the different
tections of the middle West are giving
their whole time to disseminating in
formation regarding this state, super
yising the distribution of literature to
those who are most likely to come to
this state, and aiding scores of Eastern
real estate men who are encouraging
Western immigration.
BY means of this vigorous policy the
people of the Eastern states have been
interested in Oregon, with the result
that there is more talk Of this state as
desirable place for home-seekers than
theie is of any other state.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-05-14
HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON
WILL FIonr rnE RESERVE.
Southern Oregon Citizens Readily sign
Protesting Petitions.


Southern Oregon Citizens Readily sign
Protesting Petitions.
A zealous protest is being made by
the citizens Of Josephine and Curry
counties against the establishment Of
the great forest reserve, embracing
nearly half Of Curry and all Of Western
and Southern Josephine, as welIias part
OF Douglas. Josephine would Be-
blocked in, 20 to speak, and Curry
would be placed In poaition whereby
ifs advancement would Be matler d
difiicuIty.
Just st this time, when prosperity
seems to be heading this way, capital
10 becoming interested, new people
coming in, and new industries being
established, il is a bard blow both to
Josephine and Curry, 80 the citizens
claim who are opposing the measure,
to establish forest reserve OF 80 vast
dimensions. The argumsn ut made that
streams are drying up by reason Of the
removal OF trees, seems not we'll found
cd. But few, II any trees, have been
removed IN that section, not enough by
any means to affect the How Of water in
the creeks and streams. Even the
miners, who need the water the most.
oppose the establishment OF the reserve.
Petitions, begging that the matter OF
establishing the reserve be reconsid-
cred, or that the tract be not with
drawn, are being circulated in Joseph
inc and Curry counties. and are being
literally signed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-05-14
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-walla walla, 7O@71c; val
ley, 75@76c.
Barley-Feed, $21.5O per ton; brew
ing, $2S.
Flour Best grades, $S.9504.25; gra-
ham, $S.45@3.85.
Millatuffa-Bran, $19 per ton; mid
dlings, s24; shorts, $19.50@2O; chop,
SIS.
Oats No. ! white, $I.5I@1. 20;
gray, s11.216@1.l5 per GENITAL.
Hay--Timothy, $1s@1s5 so; clover,
$10@l1; cheat, $l1@12 per ton.
Potatoes Best Burbanks, SOC per
sack: ordinary, 25@40c per Genital,
growers prices; Merced sweets, $50
$50 per GENITAL.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, 1I@I2c;
young, 1S@l4c; hens, l2c; turkeys,
live, 16@17c; dressed, 20@22c; ducks,
f.O0@7.50 per dozen; geese, s6@6.5O.
Cheese-Full cream, twins, 1870
lie; Young America, 17@171c; fact
ory prices, 1@1Kc; less.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 22c per
pound; extras, 2lc; dairy. 20@2211c;
store, 16@1Sc.
Egga-16@l7c per dozen.
Hops-ChOiCe, 1s@2Oc per pound.
woll-VaileR .124@I Eastern Ore
gdn, s@l4; mohair, 35@S6e-. -.
Beef - Gross, ;cAkei S5<@ac per
pound; stsefsS4S t96t5 ifEeaaed, I re.
veal-s@S5<c.i fs'ss
Muttonr-Groag, Ete !. 5kes per podnds
dressed. S@9c.
Lambs Gross, i4c PEI p0bAd dressed, !.
Tie. s IS.
Hoga-Grosa, TOXIC per pound; !;
dressed, S@SK.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-05-14
IN wArERY GRAVES.
Fifteen Lives Lost in Wreck Of a Fishing
Schooner.

Canso, B. c., May 9.-The American
fishing schooner Gloriana, Captain
George Stoddard, of Gloucester, Mass,
ran ashore last night during thi. K
fog on the cliffs at Vale cove, near
White Point lodges, aud 15 of the
crew, including the captain, were
drowned, out of total of Is. When
the Gloriana struck on the ledge she
passed over the outer ridges, but upon
the inner reef butted against cliff of
rocks, and then fell off into the sea.
The place where the Gloriana was
wrecked~is one of the most dangerous
on the Nova Scotia coast. It is less
than mile from where the steamer
Blammanden was wrecked last year,
and only half mile from the seene Of
the wreck of the steamer Tiber in Feb
ruary, 1902, when % lives were lost.
The three survivors were brought here
this afternoon, and are being cared for
by the United States consul. They
say that the vessel is ia total wreck.
None of the bodies have been re-
covered.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-05-14
State Labor Federation.

The first annual convention Of the
Oregon state federation of labor met ia
La Grande this week. About 100 dele
gates were present. The attendance
vas neither as large nor as represents
ative as was hoped. By far the larger
part Of those in the convention we're
from Portland, while Astoria Salem,
Albany, Ashland, Baker City and PEN
dleton have from one to three delegates
each. Those in attendance are very
much in earnest in their desire to take
up in the convention someof the knotty
questions confronting organized labor
and determine course Of action in re-
gard to them.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-05-14
HURLED TO DEATH.
Thirty Men Thrown Down preciplce by
Train on Canadian Pacific.

Port Arthur. Ont, May 9.-By an
accident on the main line Of the Cana
dian Pacific near Dester station, 81
miles east Of this place, 12 laborers inn
prisoned in the wreckage Of a derailed
work train we're either killed outright
or burned to death. Eight others we're
frightfully burned. and q number OF
them will die. The men were asleep
when the train left the track. The
train was running at high speed
when it was derailed, presumably by
the breaking of an axle Every car
left the track and plunged down an
embankment into the ditch. The men
who we're killed were asleep in what is
known as the "coarding car" which
was attached to the rear of the train.
There we're 30 men in the car. 1t was
crushed like an eggshell, killing some
of the men outright and pinning others
under the wreckage, 20 that they could
not extricate themselves. Fire added
its horror to the scene, the eplintered
woodwork of the car being ignited by
an overturned stove.
The men who escaped injury at onc'
set to work to liharata tbs imprisone'
workmen, but they were driven bacl
by the flames, which spread rapidly
One of the imprisoned men succeeded
in extrioating himself, and smashing g
window, crawled out from under the
wreckage. He reported that several
others, some of them badly injured,
were lying near the window. The res.
cuers succeeded in getting ten, or IL
men through the shattered windows.
The flames meanwhile were growing
6ercef, and the men we're finally driven
from the work of rescue by the intense
heat,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-05-14
wool II rIarion County Pool.

From information produced at the
Marion county woolgrowers' associa-
tion meeting, it seems probable that
the quantity of wool controlled by the
pool this year will be nearly double
that of last year. The soliciting COM
mlttee has not yet completed its work,
but thus far so members have been
secnred, and it is expected that the
total amount of wool represented will
be from 10, 900 to 100000 pounds.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-05-14

remember on that night when we played
hide and find me- In the yard, Louise
and went OF into the house before we
hid. We had planned 20 have some sport
with Goupart. Louise and l never real
lied how much We resembled each other
until we exchanged garbs. When ! saw
her in my clothes, she looked just Ike
my own self In a mirror; and when
had put on her dress. which had to be let
out but very little, she assured me ! was
her counterpart, and when looked In the
mirror. l could have sworn she stood be-
fore me. We had reached the corner OF
the barn, aud | was showing Louise
where 10 hide, intending then TO have
gone myself to the stable. when a party
Of Indians rushed and seized npon US.
and having gagged us, hurried out
through the p0stern. Away they took
us. and all night they kept on through
the deep forest. One Of them spoke 10
me IN the Chlckasaw tongue, and was
upon the point OF answering him. whtn
the thought struck me that he only wish.
ed TO try II ! knew the language; 80
pretended TO know nothing Of IL. You
know ! learned great deal OF II from
old OakbOw, After ! had listened to
their conversation. and found that i
the gir!-was 10 be carried TO New Or.
leans, while the boy was 10 be taken up
TO the Natchez OF course, then knew
| that Simon Lobois had q hand In this,
for he had gone to- New Orleans, where
he meant TO have Louise taken. and
there force her to marry him, while |
was carried of another way, perhaps 10
be kIlled--apd thus he would have all
our fathers wealth. Before morning. we
came to the place where We were to sep
arate did once feel Ike giving battle
10 the whole pack, but was wholly up-
armed, and the thought was dropped. !
begged 10 be allowed to speak few
parting words with my companion, and
| they granted my request ] told Louise
what | had heard. Now said /, they
| don't mistrust the change we've made.
| / viii let them still think | am the girl,
and thus you will be free OF Simon;
while, II you 90 10 the Natchez, still
retaining your male Disguise, you can at
any moment save yourself from death by
revealing yourself At all events, we
both concluded that II would be best for
each OF us to continue the deception, and
we did so. And now for Loulses story"
Tins called upon. Louise commenced.
| She told how she was taken to the VIII
lage OF the White Apple by Stung Ser
pent: how they meant to kill her, and
for what strange purpose; how Coqualla
| interceded for her, aud how 1t was ar
ragged that she should marry the prin'
| cess.
Here ! was puzzled" said Louise;
''but determined to ATow myself upon
Coqualla's friendship. told her the Sc
cret OF my sex, and asked her to save
me. She threw her arms about my neck
and promised to keep my secret and be
to me a sister, while she passed for my
wife. SO my secret was safe. Only she
told her father when he was on his death
bed, and thus he was led to absolye me
| from my promise 10 remain with them"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-05-14
Leper Recaptured in Laundry.

st. Louis, May 9.-Dong Gong, the
Chinese leper who escaped Monday
from the isolation cottage at quaran-
tine, was recaptured today, and will be
returned to the quarantine quarters oc-
cupied by him for more than year.
He was found in a Chinese laundry,
many customers OF which burned their
linen when they Learned. of the capture.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-05-14
Survey Of the Mckenzie.

Professor McAlister, who is at the
head of the University Of Oregon me-
chanical department, has completed ar
rangements for hyd ographical survey
of the Mckenzie river this summer.
The survey will be made for the pur.
pose of determining the water power Of
the river with view of locating the
points where electric plants and the
ike may be established to the best ad-
vantage.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-05-14
Japan Stln Holds Claim.

Honolulu. May ga letter received
from the department of state by Charles
L. Rhodes of this city, says the depart
ment has no knowledge of the reported
withdrawal by Japan of her claims to
Marcus island. Representatives of the
Marcus islard guano company here and
in Washington stated some time ago
that Japan had made such a with
drawal, and had also agreed to pay
reasonable indemnity for having pre-
vented the expedition sent out by the
company from making examination OF
the island.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-05-14

The report Of Superintendent ]. F.
Calbreath. of the state Insane asylum,
for April shows the number of patients
March 81 as 1887; remaining on April
80, 1928. Number of officers and em-
ployes, 100; expenditures for articles
consumed, 7,749.41; pay roll. Sc .O64.-
Sc; Cost OF maintenance per capita per
month, $10.66; per day, 35 cents.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-05-14
Little Change n Herd Law.

Aside from the amendment Of the
law regarding the running Of stock in
Multnomah county, no change was
made by the last legislature in the
herd law. Section 81 Of the new road
law prohibits the herding of stock upon
the highways, thereby obstructing them
with earth, stones, or other debris, but
his section does not prohibit herding
stock on the highways SO long as there
is no obstruction remaining more than
"a hours.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-05-14

At mass meeting OF Linn county
farmers held in school district No. ia
recently some resolutions asking the
county court to rebuild Sanderson's
bridge were adopted and sent TO the
court. This bridge was carried away
by the floods Of last January. 1t was
one Of the longest bridges supported by
Linn county and spanned the Santiam
river, connecting this portion Of the
county with that rich section known as
the forks of the Santiam.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-05-14
Water Seeps from Ditch.

The irrigating ditch belonging to
Henry E. Ankeny, Of Eugene, and Mrs.
j. 7. Henley, of Klamath county, runs
through the town of Klamath Falls,
and the village authorities have COM
menced suit in the circuit court to se-
cure an injunction against the owners,
alleging that the property is nuisance
on account of injury from seepage.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-05-14
New Road to Crater lake.

W. s. Arant, superintendent of
Crater Lake national park, reports that
he will have the new road leading to
the lake ready for use by August /. 1t
will be shorter and have fewer bumps
and steep grades than the old one It
will enable a journey from Fort Kla.
math to the lake, 25 miles, in 21a
hours.