davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

thing that is played upon a stage with
a curtain and footlights is called the
drama. We do not mix up great poetry
and limericks, philosophical books with
the trivial trash of fiction, sound lit
eratllre of thought and study with the
mere ephemeral flying leaves of COM
ment. Yet when we argue about the
stage we bunch together the most In
congruous elements. We consider that
Anna Held is menace to Shakespeare,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

matinee today. They will provide a
real show, brimful of fun and frolic,
music and comedy, with no trace of
coarseness or impropriety. Everything
will go with a rush, snap and sparkle
Ginger will be in evidence everywhere,
and the comedians will keep the fun
going every minute Of the time.
The girls-and pretty girls, after all,
are what the crowd goes to see in a
burlesque show-will be much more
numerous than usual They will ap-
pear in two new burlesQues, 1.-The Bon
Tons in Sunny SPAIN and "The Lady
Killer" both appropriately costumed
and both replete with good things in
the way of jovial diversion. George
Totten Smith and Fitzgerald Murphy
wrote the former skit, and Bert. Leslie
the latter. The olio will be sanSwiehed
In between the burlesques.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
TULIA MARLowE has at last come

TULIA MARLOWE has at last come
a into her own. New York's most
y conservative critics have not only
recognized her as a standard inter
prefer of Shakespeare's women, but
two Of them, William Winter, the dean
of American critics, and James Hun
eker, the Suns erudite and discrimi-
mating reviewer of the drama andits ex-
pOnents, have enthusiastically pro-
claimed her mistress of her art, and the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
"a LITTLE oUTcAsT" AT THE
GRAND.

"a Little Outcast," the scenic pro-
duction with Miss Anne Blancke in the
title role, opens weeks engagement
tonight at the Grand. This story of
New York life is marked by novelty in
construction and elaboration in mount
ing. The story is built upon the vicis-
situdes of a young bank clerk and
passes In swift action from the stately
mansions to the erime-f infested dis
tricts of New York.
The play opens IN the Office of Mr..
Harcourt, q wealthy broker, who is
about to take his young clerk, Paul
Weston, into the firm as Junior part
ner. Weston has also the brokers' sane
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The attraction at the Grand for the
week following 1.-The Little Outcast'
will be the war play, Remember the
Maine" The plot of the play is found
ed on that historical episode, the de-
struction of the battleship Maine in
Havana harbor, and is said to be full of
startling situations, clever comedy
scenes and thrilling climaxes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

THE James Boys in Missouri" a
new melodramatic production, will close
the regular season at the Grand Opera
house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
FLORENCE STONE AT THE NET.
ROPOLITAN.

Tonight, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights and Wednesday after
noon, Florence Stone and her COMPANY
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

and was the introducing vehicle for
several prominent stars.
Saturday afternoon will be devoted
to a revival of Dumas great emotional
play, Camille"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

An amateur performance of a two
act comedy entitled Mr.. Bob" will be
given at Mozart hall Thursday night,
under the auspices of the Temple guild,
for the benefit of the organ fund of the
new Mount Zion Jewish temple, at
Avon street and Holly avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Peter Robertson's Good Sense.
Peter Robertson is frequently called
the William Winter of the Pacific
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Shubert Brothers and Nixon & Zim-
norman will present their musical
comedy, '"The Girl from Dixie" at the
Metropolitan for three nights and a
matinee, beginning Thursday, June q.
The company numbers sixty people.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
THE STAR.

"Rush's Bon Tons" Edward r.
Rusl's show, comes to the Star thea
ter for one week, commencing with a
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Klaw & Erlanger will offer their
premier attraction, The Rogers Broth
ers," at the Metropolitan Opera house,
this city, for an engagement of four
nights and matinee, beginning Sum
day, June s, presenting their latest
vehicle, Rogers Brothers in London"
One of the popular attractions on the
road this season is the Four Cohans in
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
MOZART HALL TONIGHT
tiWHEN l RETURNEDU

BY GERMAN THEATER co.
EXTRA AND LAST PERFORMANCE,
"Wednesday, May n
"zAPFENSTREIcH'' HTAPS,,
Prices-Sl.oO. 75c. SOC, 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
"Taps" at Mozart Hall

Manager Giesen announces that the
Milwaukee German Theater company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
PENNIHAN TALKS TO
SHORTRIDGE STUDENTS
University of Pennsylvania PROBES
sor Discusses Development of
Our American Schools"

The students of Shortridge High Scfrool
were entertained for hour yesterday
morning by very brilliant talk by DIR.
Pennsnan, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Dr. Penniman dropped all for
malities and gave the students a heart-to-
heart talk upon the metamOrphosis
man must undergo when he
goes from high school to a
college and then out into the world.
To use his own simile, where an individual
may have been the biggest frog in the pond
at high school he finds himself only tad
pole i'm his new environment. The subject
of Mr.. Pennimans lecture was THE De-
velopment of our American Schools of
which subject he has made a close study.
He dwelt at some length on the value of
a college education to a young man who
intends to enter into. a business life. The
lecturers style was very original, and his
remarks were frequently interrupted by
applause especially when he would illus
trate his point with some humorous Incl
dent.
DR. Garrison, of Butler College, will
speak To the students of the North Side
School next Wednesday morning the
subject of "a Trip Through Europe on a
Bicycle"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
MAKING EARNEST EFFORT
TO BUILD A NEW CHURCH
Rev. James T. O'Neal, Pastor Of
Hyde Park NJ. Z. Congrega-
ton, Active In Work.
CONGREGATION GROWING

Every effort is now being made by the
Rev. James T. O'Neal, pastor of Hyde
Park NJ. Z. Church, to secure necessary
funds for the construction of a church at
Capitol avenue and Thirtieth street The
congregation desires to erect such a struc-
ture as will meet the needs of its constant
growth, and from $1,000 to $4,000 is de-
sired.
April IT, when the matter was presented
to members of the church, over $1,000 was
subscribed within four minutes.
The church building on Thirtieth street.
near Illinois street. is for sale, and several
offers have already been received. II VIII
serve as an excellent double house for
rental purposes and is offered for 5000. The
lease on the ground Occupied by this building
expires December, 1904. and the pastor is
very anxious to obtain the money at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
BISHOP FRANCIS TO
CONFIRM DEAF MUTES
Unusual Services VIII Be Held in
St. Adams Mission Next Sun
day Morning.

Bishop Francis, of the diocese of Indian
apolis, will visit ST Adams Deaf Mute
Mission on Sunday. April a. at GAS a. m,
for the purpose of administering the apos-
tolic and scTiPtural rite of confirmation or
Laying on of hands, The minister in
charge, the Rev Austin w. Mann, will in
terpret tie formula and address the con-
firrnees from notes furnished by the bishop
himself.
The holy communion will be celebrated
afterward in the chapel of Christ Church.
Monument place. At o'clock in the after
noon the Rev. Mr. Mann will officiate in the
chapel AS means OF bringing this notice
to the attention of all the adult deaf
mutes of the city, he asks the assistance of
Journal readers who have silent folk for
neighborS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
Injurd by FAN from street Car.

The sudden starting OF street car at
Illinois AID Maryland streets yesterday aft
ernoon threw Mrs. Mary NJ. Gladden. OF
Bridgeport. TO the street. causing painful
injuries With her husband she had Just
boarded the car when the accident occurred.
She was taken 10 the Office OF Or. Falk
and her wounds dressed. IL is not believed
they will result seriously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
Boys Fined for Wight I'm saloon

A fight between two boys in the saloon of
John Miller. on Massachusetts, avenue. last
Sunday. was disposed of by Judge WhaIIon
yesterday. IL was found that MilIers
1icenzc had expired and he was fined $50
for selling liquor without a license and so
for violating the Sunday closing law. The
boys We're also fined and Miller stayed their
assessments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
Former IndianapoIitan Suicides.

Otis Hughes. inventor OF a number OF
mechanical devices, and formerly the fore
man of machine shop in Indianapolis.
shot the top OF his head off with a shot
gun at FL Paso. Tex. Thursday Hughes
was suffering from consumption and had
become respondent He left a widow and
eight children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23

Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
CANE LIMP.
May Be Had Also in the Form of
an Umbrella.

AT last some kind and considerate per-
son has invepted a device useful for the
man who stdys out late. 1t is called an
umbrella or cane lamp but il might we'll
be called a keyhole finder for il will prove
especially useful in this direction.
IT is simple enough. A small electric lamp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23

or walking stick and is lighted by means
OF dry battery, which is also carried in
the handle There is a hinged cover on the
lamp which can be raised at pleasure. The
lamp becomes luminant when tiny button
is pressed with the finger
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-17
r9aniferen". = sirssas b. II. Maj 1904.
life ise til Dem, Waurguret; aeiten bill ies Tse til Sub

life ige til Dem, Marguret; 9etsn bill jeg ige til Sub
alene."
,0len ieg bar ogIud noget at ige," idgoe 2adbldn,
Iom MI tom inb, ,o9 bet er life let for mig"
Sdn tpg 9ibelen Og Ib9 ben Op pan ben Sioe, boor
SlGgtens Hdpne fob. og 6por bans 0atters Gdpn bar
bIeDet u%oilettet. 0erpaa lagbe ban gogen foran 5lora
og bsjeoe lit 9opeo, Iaa bet bbieOe paa Sengen.
o9il ou nogen Sinoe tunne tiGgioe bin 5ober2"
y@iO mig qennen, Mor9aret." 5lora ifrep ct qur
Minutter, mems 2adlun laa ubeOGgetig. 0a ban after
lefteoe 1T 6opeb, laie ban %felgenbe:
5loro Campbell.
Wiitet, &pril 1873.
6unbet, September 1873.
.SenOes 5aoer falbt benOe ON 9aIien og tpsfeOe
benbe."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-17
Der rinbsr en- eei, ben rinbsr meb Blob"

eaa git i.s i~nbsnfor os Iatt. mig neb. Oeb 0sren.
prabitenen banblsoe ON ben pilbfarne Ssn; men Der er
fun cen 9ins, iss ristis tan butte. .Du er lite fors
alemt .Ier ~forftsbt," iasbe praiten, linen bu er i%dpnet,"
% Iobig tom ban tilbase BERTH, % ftobis FEB bet: Sab
net. Iapnet, Iapnet." Gn Gang ioeoe ban: ,.5pis bu
haobe en- plant., Iom bu bapbe pastel meset ombpgselist,
oa ben Iaa bleb fiaalen, pilos ou ba lite iapne benz"
Sea tanite paa mine @eranier, og nit 9jerte iagbe leg:
30" Saa blep ban psb: .9bis en- Sproe tdle fine
gaar. oa Der manqleb. eet, pilbe ban ida lite gad uo |
gieroene 90 lebe efter oet?" Oe ig iaa / Santerne min
esober fomme tilbaae meb bet Gam, iom bdpbe miitet I'm
Mhober. Mit 5isrts tsebs op; men ban blsp Deb: "Spis
en- sfaber bapbe ct Barn, og bun forlob 1T 9Iem og git
bib ben ffore, faI. 9p, Iaa piloe bun bog itohi9 bl'be
minbet bet gamle 5jem, og benbes Stol biloe 1tad oer.'
- ioa faa jes min Jaber sanI e alene rnso Btbslen fordn
ia, os Sunbens tom og losSe beres SoDeber pa bans
Gna; men Der par ingen 5lora. Saa liitebe Ig mig uo I
Wsrtet og raabte: u6aber!" men jeg tunbe oaisepel lite
fao mia felb til at gaa biem, og jeg pioite lite, bpdo reg
ffulbe asr.. Men itabis lob Orbet .fapnet" nit 0rs.
pa lea unbrebes paa, ON Sub pirtelie tantte pda mig.
.Moafe lea bill faa ct sesn," iagbe its til mig ielp; iua
all lea biem til nit 09relie. og Der fanbt jeg Brebet.
Stt. mango gjeblitte efter fab iss Soset, os fele Natten
bolbt lea Deres grep I min 5aanb, og naar ieg blep bdn9e,
lefs lea be Orb: Din Sober eliter big bsiere enb nossn
Sinbe," os faa fasoe jes til mig felb: yDstte er Sesnet,
Der er aipet mig" Ola ia. Sub bar rneset COB inroo mig,
% belle gejenl bism bar ies lite manslet genner. Den
,na.lis sogfsrer iuu. at jes grab, os ban bar iaa pns
bpaoelia for mig bele Rutten; Wnirtoipn fulgte ban mig
neb oa ri mia ino bet onbet 5og, og ba bi fulfe til at
fsre, iaabe ban: .,@ar Deb gObt Dlob, min pige, Der IONS
mer moi gobt Dase." Os peter Bruce pentsbe efter mig
peb Stationen ga, bbor er ban cog ct sobt Waennefe
oa SIR. Moncur fang en- Sdlms, Tom CAB mig MT
Mob, Os faa Taa ts aniet biemnls, og pa ptOfte jes, at
Cub bapb. baft garmbiertisbeb meO mig. Were bill ies
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-17
Jnteresiante oe ipanoenoe Cor.
teuineer at De beofe Sorfattere:

Sbeniferne paa &ronborg. Cssaiuins.r mos.as..
o0erebe, os gosen Ieperes, iaa fnart ben er ferbis) 5iReriR
8oman af 6. s. @walb. s Omras slO0, sobt inbb. sl40.
Gn polif Samilie. Nj 3. 6. .sons, n, ubsa.e. ga e.-
Der. s OmiIas 800, sobt %inbbunben 81. 40.
Sen ifotife &bin6e paa Sjele. aiDssiu.S. fra 80.
formationstiOen, af 8. 8. @malO, M rbsape. 600 Siber.
s Omilas sl.2O. sobt inbbunbsn 81. 6O.
Nltuel SutV. en eamfunosrOman, of CHARLES gidens.
@obt inbbunben 80 Gents.
Jnoemanns Romaner:
V1loett9r Se1er. SiaOrift aOman. 3 omilaa soe. imbb.
$1.2o. Sint iuufreret YrastuOsaps, flint OmiIaa s1.eo.
Snbbunben meset iolibt $25O.
Grit Membe6S Barn0otn.
Siaorif @Oman. s Omilas sOe, inbb. s1.sO.
Song Grit % be freblgle,
9iforif 3oman. s Omilas SOC, inbb. s1.aO.
Yrins Otto al 9ammarf % bans samtib.
9iRorif @oman. Snbb. s12O.
l(0(e ggser lenbss portofrt. getalinsen bebes imbiemb ianrmsa
m.o getlainsen. arimerier ~mobtases iom getaIins.
9aniib 2utberan gubliibins 9Oufe. Blair, Webraga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-17

y SIora n,ener alHaa Der en- af gapiOs Salner gearbeibelis
Men ben, aadIan peI9er, er al benz, Tom ensicnbernef fable,
''hymns''; ba Orbet Spmne imiblertib pa 0anff bar en-
Iibt opfpliet 8lans. bar leg, for at feline ben fra en- af Da
pibs Salmer, blot falbt ben for en- Gang, % go8en, bporoi
ben er tagen, for en- Sansbos; men Der mao forfaas, bpat
ri Dauffe Mminbelisbeb falbsr for Saline.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
Postal Rate on Human Ashes.

The postoffice department has pre-
pared a ruling to the effect that Gre
mated bodies should be classed as
merchandise, and should pay the regu-
lar rate of cent for four ounces. AS
a result of this decision, four alright
tin canisters, containing the cremated
remains of family, shipped from
New York to San Francisco, were for
warded from the Washington postof-
flee, where they had been held up
pending determination of the post
age rates for the journey.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
Father of photographers.

DR.. Johnson, even excepting his pre-,
decessor, Bailey. was not the father Of
photographers. In the latest volume
issued by the Historical Manuscripts
Commission on manuscripts in the
Welsh language it is stated that TIE
idea of Illustrating the meaning and
correct use of words by actual quota
tons from he literature of a living
language seems to have been first put
in practice by Griffith Hiraethog, the
herald bard. Of Wales, who died in
1864
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
Notice To Sheep Men,

Notice is hereby given that the
inspection line for the spring of
1904 will be as follows:
Commencing at Arco, following
the old B.ackfoot road west to
Carey; from Carey down the Little
Wood river to Marl-y's bridge;
then southwest to the south bank
of Big Wood river; then down the
Big Wood river to the railroad
bridge on the Malad; thence west
along the railroad track to Bliss
to the Snake river.
J. G. DREssLER,
10 State Inspector.
BY CHARLES LIE MoYNE,
March /, 1904, Deputy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
correspondence.
Tales From Kimama.


F. R. Gooding was Kimama
visitor Saturday.
Geo. D. SAVERS was a Shoshone
visitor the latter part OF last week.
Mrs. Geo. D. SAVERS spent last
week in Shoshone visiting relative s.
J. L. Bowers of Dry Greek went
through here TO Ogden the past
week. q
R. w. Faris passed through
Kimama Saturday, on his way
from Miner to Boise.
P. S. A. Bickel, chief engineer OF
the Twin Falls company, went to
Salt Lake City Friday, on bust
ness.
Price Newman, the sheep man,
came up from Shoshone Tuesday
to look after some business matters
here.
L. w. Robbins, the implement
man of Oakley, departed for Salt
Lake City Saturday to attend the
We are having a few days OF
Sunshine now, and if it continues
the roads will soon be in good con-
dition again.
Sheep shearing will commence
here Monday. We understand |
that there will be about 10000 |
sheep shorn here.
w. G. Filler, general manager of
the Twin Falls company, passed
through Kimama Tuesday on his
way to the canal.
Jas. Mcmillan Of the Twin Falls
passed through Kimama
Saturday, on his way to Shoshonc
or medical treatment.
H. O. Miner and little daughter
'ame up from Miner Monday, and
departed for Salt Lake City the
anne evening for short visit.
Bell Bros. came in from Utah
with a force of men, and
will commence work at once on
heir new contract on the canal.
Freighting is on the boom these
ays- There are between fifteen
nd twenty car loads of material,
sed, etc, at this place to be taken
0 Miner.
Anril Kr,o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
Local Overflow.

Myrt Weaver has rented his old
stand, and has refitted it for bar
Der shop. Heopened up for bust
ness the first Of the week.
Tom Cummings has accepted the
position as section forman in the
Yards. Mr.. Cummings has Just re-
turned from an extended visit in
California.
Jas. Mcmillan came up from Mil
ner Saturday and spent several days
in town. He informs The Journal
that work is progressing rapidly
on the irrigation dam at that place
and that there is no question but
what the wat will be OH the land
in time for fall SEE ding. With
favorable conditions it is possible
that water will be put into the
canal as early as June.
Frank Harris met with painful
accident last Saturday, while driv
ing Swope q Wheeler's water wagon.
The horses became frightened at
switching train and ran, throwing
Mr.. Harris off the wagon near But
ler's restaurant, and fracturing one
of the bones If his leg above the
ankle. The wagon was somewhat
disabled before the team was
Mr.. Harris is likely to be
laid up for several weeks as re-
suit CT the runaway.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
Dragons Short Line
THE INTERMOUNTAIN ROUTE.
Trains Arrive and depart from Shoshone
follows:
DESTINATION
HOUR
Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that at the
regular meeting of Rising Star Lodge
No. II, Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows Of HALEY. Idaho, to be held April
%. 1904. it is intended to vote upon the
proposition to mortgage the real estate
belonging to the lodge, for he purpose
of raising funds to erect bui ding on
said real estate. This notice is given
pursuant to the provisions of Sec. 1854
r. S. as amended by the Act of Febv
Is. 1903
Dated April Z, 1904.
w. F. HORNE. Noble Grand.
w. A. BRoDnEAD. Secretary. 1lw3
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
flakes A Clean Sweep.

There's nothing like doing a
hing thoroughly. OF all the
salves YOU ever heard Of, Bucklin's
Arnica SaIve is the best. Itsweeps
away and cures Burns, Sores Rrui-
SEES, Cuts, Boils, ulcers, Skin Erup-
tions and Piles. It's only 25c. and
guaranteed to give satisfaction by
w. H. Baugh, Druggist.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
Journal
Special
Hagerman Happenings.
Mark Kuhn is in town today.

w eiUNO heto yCo bCVii lOuiit VI
the robbers who looted Conklin e.
Sons store.
Cal Lockhart, who has been Wis
iting the county metropolis, re-
turned today.
Albert Dudley has completed a
neat cottage on his ranch near
Billingsly creek.
Mrs. Dora Owens has opened her
hotel to the public again, which
gives general satisfaction.
Mr.. Deleport is putting fine
new ferry boat at the Scovil ferry.
Frank Sherman and Nat Owsley
are the builders.
J. L. and C. D. Webb of Albion
have opened jewelry and music
store in the building just west of
the Hagerman saloon.
Mel Heritage has just completed
a fine job of granting in Billy
Coltharp's saloon. He has also
painted several landscapes that are
greatly admired.
Billy Coltharp received a $3.50
Pianet'e, recently, that is must
cal wonder. He has also installed
a gasoline light plant in his saloon
that excels electric lights.
Bart Gardner is in town today,
and has nearly recovered from his
injury, which was noted in The
Journal. He speaks very highly |
of DR.. Kleinman's professional
skill.
Two weeks ago lodge of Royal
N ighbors was organized here with
a membership of twenty. They
will meet in Odd Fellows hall the
second and fourth Wednesday
nights of each month.
w. G. Holcomb, a well known
Cassia county business man, has
bought the store building and
goods OF A. N. Conklin & Son.
He will put in a COOL stock of gen
eral merchandise. and as he comes
well recommended he will no doubt
enjoy a good trade. Mr.. Holcomb
is in Pocatello at present, but dur
ing his absence Joe Costin will
measure off lace, ribbons, tobacco,
etc., for customers.
Last Saturday meeting of the
tax payers of school district No. SO
was held in the city hall, at which
it was voted to bond the district
for 81, 500 for he purpose of build
ing a school house suitable to the
needs of the district. Mrs. Walter
Cook was chosen chairman and
Chas Owens, Myron,
Durfee and Walter Cook as COM
mittee to select site They will
report at the next meeting to be n
held April 16- u
Fred Conklin has ranch across q
the river west of town and has a t
ferry boat 35 feet long and 10 feet !.
which he uses for crossing. Last v
Sunday J L. Webb and Clarence ii
Iyie were hunting cottontails along p
the river, and finding the ferry
boat concluded they would see how
it worked The current is veryI
swift there and they tried to run il
he boat straight across. But the 1
The strain Oh the cable caused it to
freak although it is of 1 inch cru Il
,ible steel. Fortunately the pull C
eys caug' on kink in the cable v
which held the boat and it swung Il
Town stream to shore When the Of
,oys landed they had to pull the B
,oat UP stream by the cable. 1t is b.
'ery fortunate that he cable caught al
otherwise the boat and crew might ,c
,ava oone over tho lorpr Salmon
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08

EE=E=El=--I7ls,=k1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08

Bell Bros. came in from Utah
Sunday, with force of men, and
will commence work at once on
their new contract on the canal.