davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-17

and strong Vanderbilt Affiliations. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt being on the board
OF directors and other prominent
family interests being represented by
Stuyvesant Fish and August Belmont.
The service of Mr.. Eclxels as comp.
troller Is so recent that 1t is still fresh
in the minds OF the reading public
During his service for the govern
ment in 1897 he made a national rep
utation. Mr.. Eckels when he entered
the government employ was man
less than forty years of age. He had
been trained for the bar being a grad
uate OF the Albany, N Y, law school
in the class of 1880, but he found that
mis- inclnations led to the world of
finance rather than to courts of law.
Nevertheless, his early experience as
"A lawyer has doubtless been of assist
ance to him and has contributed to his
subsequent success. He is now the
head of one of the three largest banks
of Chicago with wide spheres of in
fluence extending throughout the
whole northwest. He is director OF
many other banking institutions and
has served as receiver of the Chicago
traction roads, being therefore a po-
tent influence in all the local transpor.
tation interests of the metropolis OF
the middle west.
These men at different times in the
treasury department have since their
graduation from the training school of
the government been brought into
active relations with one another.
Three Of the four are among the direc-
tors of the financial institution which
may be said to have attracted more at.
tention during the past year than any
other of the younger banking concerns
in New York. 1t is significant in these
days when so many trust companies
are subjecting themselves to criticism
because of their attempts to do bank.
ing business in manner net contem-
plated by the original companies that
three ex-comptrollers of the currency
should be on the board of directors of
a company which has declared that it
will scrupulously refrain from bidding
account away from commercial banks
and will not invade the proper pro-
vinces of savings institutions. This Is
the Bankers Trust Company. formed.
as the name implies, by banking inter.
ests which have found that the trust
companies to which they were forced
to turn business were becoming active
competitors in the straight banking
Held. company composed entirely
OF bankers may be said to be com
posed OF experts. These men believe
that many trust companies of today
have wandered from the original inten.
ticn of their promoters. and the guild
ing spirits Of the new enterprise are of
the opinion that the solution OF the
present difficulties lies in a return
to what were originally considered the
essential purposes OF such an organiza.
ton. The experiment has been
watched with interest and the rapid
growth Of the company has given evi.
dence that the policy which 1t has
adopted Is the wise one.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-17

maintains regular connection with
American ports, are in themselves elo-
quent of the growth of this seaport
situated upwards of 40 miles inland.
Such increases in a single year are
little short of marvellous. and justify
the Napoleonic idea that this is the
ideal location for creation of a mari
time center:
1903 1902
Tonnage Register of
steam vessels en-
tering. -. 49,. .6s2, $50 665.O6S
Tonnage net gauge.
steam vessels en-
tering. $50. $50. 5SS,s5s 477,I57
Tonnage register of
steamers clearing 1872 .504 64l.6l4
Tonnage net gauge
steamers clearing. 1886 46O114
First class passen-
gers arriving and
leaving. -. 5,49S 4,213
Second class passen-
gers arriving and
ieaVlng... :. 49,. 10,25S S10t
Third class passen-
gers arriving and
leaving. -. :. 75,54o el,577
Head of cattle enter
-hS.'.. I,ofO -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-17
The Fireproof Drama.

How did you enjoy the play last
night?"
i was good deal disappointed.
The freDroof paint on the scenery
looked just like any ordinary paint.
ana don't believe the new steel cur
tain Is as heavy by 1000 pounds as It
has been advertised"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-17

The primary Russian base for the
invasion of Corea is Liasy angchaw, on
the Manchurian road, which is con
nected by the only good road in the
country with Kiulien Cheng where the
secondary base is fixed 1t is in this
vicinity that the Japanese are reported
to be operating to flank Port Arthur
and where damage is constantly being
done to the railroad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
LiFEBoAT CROSSES
ATLANTIC OCEAN.
The Trad, With Four Men on Board
Arrives at ST Johns From
Norway.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov 1s.-The
lifeboat Trad, from Aalesund, Nor
way, which sailed August I, bound
for ST. Johns and New York, and
thence for st. Louis, with her design
er, Captain Brude. and three others
aboard, arrived in the harbor here on
Wednesday. She was three months
and nine days crossing the Atlantic.
The boat was built to compete for
the prize for the best 1ifeboat at the
ST Louis Exposition She met very
stormy weather, but proved an ex-
cellent sea boat. She lost her main
mast. sails and other gear All
aboard are well.
The Urad will re-proision here
and proceed TO New York
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
THREE HUNDRED
COTTAGES aGRN.
1000 Fire With No Insurance
Strikes chautauqua Grounds
at Urbana, Ohio

SPRINGFIELD. O., Nov. Three
hundred cottages on the I5rbana
Chautauqua camp grounds. Twelve
miles north Of here We're destroyed
by fire yesterday Loss over SO 600
and no insurance. The place was
without fire projection and last sum
mer by fire 1ostits large hotel. How.
the fire today originated is a mys-s
terry The Chautauqua has been in
operation forseyeral years. 1t is
not likely that the place will be re-
built.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
HENRY LAZiER
HURT AT BRIDGE.
Vas Returning With Freight Train
From Foint Marion to Fairnont
How Accident Happened.

| 81 . =
While riding on top Of a box car
last evening Henry Lazier former
resident of this city but now a brake,
man on the Fairmont- Point Marion
freight, was hit and kuocked down as
the freight was passing under the
suspension bridge at Morgantown n.
says the Chronicle.
The accident occurred about I
O'Clock. The freight was returning
to Fairmont after its daily run to
Point Marion. Lazier was standing
on the roof Of a box ca near the mid
Gle of the train, transmitting orders
TO the engineer from the rear of the
train His back was toward the
bridge and the 1ow-bridge did not
attract his attention. AS the car up
On which he was standing was passing
under the bridge he was caught in the
sh ou1der and knocked da5on the roof
Of the. car. It is the greatest won
der in the world that he did not roll
OFF tie car, as the fail ,4azed him. a
deep cash about four inches long was
eat in his forehead.
Help soon came and he was taken
to the Harrigan Hospital where Dr.
Hartigan took several stitches in his
head. Lazier had recov cred enough
to return to his home at Fairmont on
NO i last night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
T AIR
in DEC ElBE:R.
THE FouRTEENTsis is n He LAST
oFFIcIAL2 OPENING OF -
BIG SHOW.
.CBy Publishers, Press.)

ST FOULS, Mo. Nov Is --.!.llae
anaaement holds Tint on :ail g
December II, the I-t3uia lana I Psit;t.l1ssss:
Exposition officially closes said Pres res
ifont Francis When asked roll.;l reIsls'Fs
to the statement mate 70 National
Commissioner to Shc report Tia e llts
could not continue operation Of he
Fair after December Mr. Francis
added, however, that - gates wo,t1tl.
be open for thirty or possibly SIXTY.
days during tho wrecSina ct the cx-
hibit palaces. and admission VIII be
charged during that time.
There will probably be a!rship
flights and concessions laay he iZePt
open The matter viii ne finally de-
cided later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
GOLD STANDARD
VIII Be Adopted In Mexieo-=-A Marx
of Progress.
.(By PublIshers, Press. \

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov 81. The
Mexican government has determined
upon the adoption Of the Gold STAN
dard, and President nfaz viii send to-
Congress a special message faxorinG..
the change as inst5ie interest q KS IKE
progress of the Nation, The coinage
of fifty cent dollar similar to- the
American dolaIr coined For nseG In she
Philippines will be recommended
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
MRS. MAVERICK NOT
TO APPEAR IN PUBLIC.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-The Asso
GATED Press has received the follow,
ing communications:
Brooklyn, N Y, Nov. II.
To the Associated Press:
VIII you Kindly do me the great
favor to most enphat1callyg contradict
any and all statements to$the effect
hiatt intend to make a public ap=
pearance, either on the stage or the
lecture platform. Permit me- to add
that in no Instance has there been
the slightest ground Tor such a re-
port
Very truly yours.
(Signed0
FLORENCE E. MAYBRICK.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
TIRE
TWO MEM. AND ON Al
VICTIMS or snlcslr #
ueNERS
GU..l:.NI',NERts:'!,
!. "a. ! III, lIsIla..

WILLIAMS
AS the result TO
took place al
aroused an frtle
ing5f for al gnc bling scan
as Clsrc. one 81 the 1ssider
of timber lands erlttIcI
and left his estate
George and MAJ
Into The eatat
placed Mrs. tEIntna q
tractto hold Ii
Curd Brothers went
ham, and ali III
house some one
from The bushes vi Y.
ed with Bnclshot
George fen
crawed to tte otinhar
he was again red
or shot supposedI
ham T he cabin was men
Il Some time
found rL1omas yin
IN a d wing condi ion:
for. and pon search de
body OF George Gurd
the side OF a branch som
beyond, VI htle IN ashes
cabin the charred REM
Durham could be seen
:igatng the mater plerp
:rators of the crime ssaTes found the
will be 1ynched
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
;;SS-::5AYoR VAN WICK
a VERY RICH MAN
ADDS Halt million In55ix Weeks to
Fortune BY Lucky Transactions

1."79|
AedS Half Milllon ~ SIX Weeks 70
Il + oFsune y lucky ! Transactions 75
saes' Es@S
! : Y u'tAs NOV: is--zF'9Ff!ler Ne
OF IN Myeh IS cFe'i'te;s VITA ts;sFlns
a a ao00'ttoV % his ;sl l5.s sreat
iotlstiie II ne lsast SIX %sssns ny ee;'ls
N f7roitA rsaity,z van W.yck s fortune
= nov esetln l;a-2 3. a. 9o,ooo,o2o, AZ
taou5n ne t1 ~. 1'eGSssa 70 name
any nsute- : IS k11o&ll tIats lie haS
pes7ll iiisillS successful ~ wall street
~ me sofotl2s rs'slit.ss oeais ne was ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18

Sc Vs. II tlESEAs ARGEs
5yS ~ 81 q tt=7S3& BUSINESS ON
Q r SET lem 81 49, #3s9

RIDING fsssz1l 'lsstsaS ledfcae the
2Sosezlfbel rSas,s27 of Gtrc1 CesI.ts
which convene ,Fpasles5- next, VIII
y s@ q heavy one MOI pi.Iszs jury "a sas
were tried at the 5ttly. s1,I3 ana con.
u saG qea tly a large a:aouat 81 business.
lI2<sl,lF&s1 1a#fel' bis terra
The aol,i1 on fha cg;;;s:st5ss she ol5
&c ccErf T,ill aat s;e Ia:-se, fsess5-
ono cases 81 the 9cosSat, otIt tyfta ere
marked W foF Trial. 1FseSe are me
sc;asss oftf1a Ssate asaizis:s Carmen
1 Board ana Eonn Harlow ne tier
IS q I1tGrdcT case viii be realstns
s1ercd hat Harlow soft IS charged.
s23os ard Killed a man named sls:sl,tzI
az the Fountain saloeH last winter
The other cases On the criminal dock
et are Old ones, being continued 'FRONT.'
one term 10 another for several years.
.a1ad some OF which may Well be
dismissed
Several persons are in Satl or out on
hond charged with felonfe,= Who will
ee indictedtfe first Few days 81 court
when the grand Jury meets. Soma
OF tSsese cases may 10 tried Al this
term but it is nor ItIey One OF
these, Robert Jackson 81 charged with
murder But his trial Will not come up
az this time, SO far as Is now known
Other prisoners are c!1afsed with va
rious crimes.
The law and appeal docket contains
la cases, 10 OF which are slated for
trial. These cases are OF various
Kinds, several being stills against the
B. and O. r. r. Co. The suits Of :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
THE "DlAMoND QUEEN
Has Been Pardoned And Will BE
Freed Saturday, Morning.
.lRN Pnhllshers. Press.l

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. s.-M annie mis-
Decris, the Diamond Queen" was
pardoned by Governor Terrell, Thurs
day. She will leave the prison walls
at Mi1ledgeville Saturday morning a
free woman Her sentence would
have expired next Monday. Mamie
Decris is the woman who was lashed
on her bare back by Warden ALA
good. who was forced to resign on ac-
count of his action
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
II. Fl. SHARP. OF

= He h. Sharp o.
street, First ward started
commend enter and one
that VIII I'LL 1ongie
every day comp atntsS from
different persons about the liFss
to getwasllin a one s
decided to supp this
ing a plant tina sssll
domestic washing
care notice to him ils
the wagon calling att yos1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
Child shot Esther.

HUNTINGTON, Nov. 1s.-James
$Hollinger, Of near Cassville. was shot
this afternoon by his little four year
old girl who was sitting on the floor
playing with a revolver which was
not thought to be loaded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
Horses Wanted.

I will be at Reeds Stable on Tues
day, November %, 1904, to buy a car
load Of horses and mares, from four
to ten years old. Want them fat. b..
~ WARNER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18

not let the Marion Claim
Agency collect that claim for yon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18

Advance sale for De Wolf II oPper
opens ,to-rncrroWas q 200 osciock a. IN. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
FOR MCKINLEY BANQUET.
Hay, Taft, Beveridge and corteIyou
to Be Invited to Canton.

CANTON O., Nov. 1s.-The annual
banquet in commemorative OF the
birth Of William Mckinley, on the
Monday following Sunday, January
%, the next anniversary, Will be held
under the auspices of the Young
Mems Mckinley Club, once the pet
organization of the martyr Presi-
dent.
Invitations to speak viii be ex-
tended to Secretary of state Hay,
Secretary Taft, Senator Beveridge, of
Indiana, Chairman Cortelyou and 9TH
er orators of note.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18

Closing cut sale ladies, coats and
Jackets. at prize S. Pople.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18


Iissf
FlsTesssslte 81
from French and German sources.
bat ne exec tion q the i:r!saors
rad S Il lSespearo, hose Countries hasse
3E. 9 heagLrlss to the works oE cur
%bast tiraz 2ati sts; therefore it 49, al
ss3lsss.. com plirnezt 10 the dtstil4gs
sd ram 3 tiSf= Sutton zane, sisaS hss
Isl uislcdra ttsa. & span Of tsife.
an eSceE sssa2a strength Us
ss5esssss:sa BY astate
I1l;azsase VI Continental Fsuropes and.
as. popnIarSsass saa y plays ly their na7
tive authors. EEslie Span Of life Is
row and has been 5e1. eisflt consecu
t5ye years the 1eigning ;ueIodranlatic
success Of france and Germany, as
We'll as OF En- gland, Australia and
<Anlerice 1t viii be given ut the
Grand Opera House next 1uesday.
evening by the strongest company
ever seen in 1t. and q strong feature
VIII be the world famous Dpnazettas,s
lac most; daring and sitllfuI athletes
i this or any Other country. and will
otm the most thrilling situation on
ny stage. when they make the hu.
nan bridge thirty feet above the
tage- New and beautiful scenery
nd marvellous mechanical and cleo
fic effects have been made, and this
cason. 5 production is. by far the best
he play has ever had.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18

Never equaled ten initial w.
~. Douglass shoe for men. c. B.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
peWso!f tsopper IN tWare.',

DeEEo!f$ h oPPer$ N wang
The Grand Opera House VIII be
br1shtened up next Wednesday even
ing with all the glory OF comic opera
Its pretty girls, its rollicking come
dians, its melody, its scenic splendor
and its gay costE1ninG. We promise
ourselves all these delightful fea-
lures CT this sort of entertainment
by offerings afforded us in past sea-
sons from the same source that the
Mr.. DE Wolf Hopper, a past master
in the art of producing pleasing com
ic opera with all the essential de-
tails above referred to- Mr. Hopper
has not deceived us in years gone by,
when he brought us Wang FL Cap.
itan DIR. Syntax, THE Char1atan,,
Castles in the Air" and @Mr. Pick
wick and we have no reason to
question his ability to continue his Sc
ries in the same liberal manner as
characterized his earlier pieces we.
are told that in Mr. Hopper's present
attraction-Wang in lavish revival
Shubert's fashionable Lyric Theatre,
N e"a .sI OrK---lneTeE.l 1udLelIdIAas&g Ludt
makes his company "the most expen-
sive musical organization en- tour 3
This statement 49, wha teyer truth
may be in it's no doubt based on
not alone the excellence of the stars
associate players, but upon the run
ming cost of the general production,
for it is known that, unlike in the case
Of ordinary comic opera, Mr.. Hopper
carries every big and little bit of
stage property used in his production,
for the simple reason, as he explains
Il, the new Wang is held in awful
comparison with the great original
production of fourteen years ago, and
he things that go to make up a gen
line old-time Wang picture, he main
aims, can be no more triled with
han would be those of an historical
Gene from Shakespeare in the hands
II careful management.
Every particle of stage property
Utilized in Wang II, it is said is part
i the original New York revival
he original furniture the throne,
he magnificent festooning and ey-.
~ detail of the New York produc-
ion are all carried, it is claimed, as
art and parcel of the aggregation
OF picked up here and there from
he collection OF ordinary stage para
hernalia-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18

Advance sale for De Welt Hopper
opens tomorrow at 900 o'clock a. M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18

All Music sung in Wang on sale only
at Marion Piano Co x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18

BUY your. lime Cum berland Port
land cement HAIRS Hard;
ware Store
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18

4 Z ]. .
Alaska forum., 1904-06-11

on the west by the Idaho Bar (Disco :ery] placer claim.
 The Margaret placer c1ain is bounded CD the north by the Rex claim, o,l tie east and south by open and vacant grour d, oil the est tS Pup claim.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the said placer mining premises, or any portion thereof, so described, surveyed, plated, and ap- piled for, are hereby notified that unless their aud The theyennder % w;thi ge to ,; iaw prescribed by law, with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, in the Dis trict of Alaska, that they will be barred by the provisions of the law Tn such cases made and provided.
 John w. Dudley, Register 1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period m the Alaska Forum, wt ekly newspaper printed at Rampant, Alaska, which hereby designate as the newspaper published nearest to the lands above described.
 John w. Dudley,
 Register.
Alaska forum., 1904-06-11

Tn the Probate Court of the District of Alaska Third Division, Rampant precinct. Before J. Lindley Green Probate Judge. In the matter of the estatel
 of Notice to Creditors Herbert Haven, deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, deceased, to the creditors and all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his office at Rampant, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate.
 C. P. Raining, Administrator of the estate of Herbert Haven deceased Ram art. June 3, 1904.
 First publication June 4, 1904.
Alaska forum., 1904-06-11

SLU1CEHEAD ON IA GLEN
 Stevens, Sinclair & Ketterer are shoveling in on Ia Glen, with a fair sluicehead of water, according to Sinclair, who came in to secure medical attention for his hand, which was threatened with blood poisoning.
 DREDGE AND HYDRAULIC PLANTS
 John Stanley, manager of the Big Minook dredging project, is looked for every day. Jack Miles reports that Stanley is bringing one complete dredge and possibly two. Just where these dredges are to be placed will not be known until MT. Stanley arrives.
 l.. M. Davis, president and gen. eral manager of the Rampant Fly draulic Mining Co.,, writes that he will be here in July with the big gest hydraulic outfit ever brought into the Yukon. The company is organized under the laws of Ari- zona and is comprised of prominent Los Angeles, Cal, business men.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-01
Body Found n River.

The body Of a man was dis
covered on q small island III the
Truckee River last Wednesday
morning, below camp 4 of the
Irrigation ditch, by Chas. Adams
engineer of the steam shovel,
who was fishing at that point.
Upon recovery It was identi-
fed as that of Klath, a labOrer
employed on the ditch, who lost
his life by the breaking Of a sus-
pension bridge during the high
water this spring. k!ath, with
some twelve other laborers were
on the bridge at the time it went
down, but the others were rescu-
ed, he alone losing his life. Since
chat time. although diligent
search has been made, no trace
of his body had been found.
When discovered, the body
was much decomposed,-Wads-
worth Dispatch.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-01
As to Young Men.

From out the musty files OF
old political literature q splendid
gem of thought has been dug
up. 1t relates to the part which
Young men can bear, and ought
TO bear. in the activities which
make for their cOuntry's good.
1t is as interesting now, as vital,
as it ever was and appeals to
the Young men of to-day to bear
their part, to do their duty
rightly. 1t Is a quaint, forgot
ten thing from the pen of Abra-
ham Lincoln, full of the unstud-
led simplicity of that monument
tai man. Here it is:
AS to Young men. You must
not wait to be brought forward
by the older men. Forinstance,
do YOU suppose that should
ever have got into notlceli had
waited TO be hunted up and
pushed forward by older men:
You young men get together
aud torn a Rough and Ready
Club and have regular meet
ings and speeches. Take in
everybody YOU can get. Hdrr'-
son Grimslev. l.. 4. EnoS, Lee
kimball and q. w, Matheny
will d. 10 begin the thing; but
as Won 60 along gather up al
the shfeWd, wild boys about
town, whether Just OF age or a
little TN Ter age-Chris. Logan,
Raddict Ridgelv, Lewis Nlzler
and hun lreds such L"teVeryone
play the part he can play best,
some speak. some sing, and al
"holler." Your meetings VIII be
of evenings; the older men and
women will 90 to hear Von; SO
that it viii not only contribute
to tie ele,tioa of "OId Zack,'
bul Will De IN Interesting pas
time an | improving to the init
lectual f,culties Of all engaged.
Don't fail to DE- this
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-10-01
Vote for SMALL is a
Vote for Sparks.
U. S. Engineers At Work.

A corps of United States geo
logical surveyors, under the care
of \. I. Phillips, are stationed
near Lovelock, where they have
gone to begin the preliminary
surveys for the great irrigation
project that is planned for the
various valleys of the Humboldt.
The surveyors will work along
the Humboldt for several months
and next spring taeV will be
Joined by another corps, and be,
fore the next summer arrives
the government will have pre-
pared the general outline for the
Immense work that is to be
undertaken there.
According to l.. H. Taylor,
engineer in charge, 100000 adj
litionai acres are to be brought
under irrigation along TIL Hum
bolt.