davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
NATIONAL IRRIGATION.
1t Involves No Taxation and Its Bene.
fits Will Be Measureiess.

fits Will Be Measureless.
The new national irrigation law, in
spired by President Roosevelt, Is des
tined to reclaim 15O00ooo0 acres OF
fertile soil during the next thirty years.
These lands are located west Of the
Missouri river and are now barren des
erts. Cut up into 20-acre farms, 1900
900 families could be accommodated
With five in family the population
would be 37,500.OO0 souls. Mining towns,
manufacturing centers and numbering in
terests would spring into life as conse
queuce, and sustain an equal population
perhaps much larger. Thus within one
generation we may possibly see, newly
established in the West. population
fully equal to that of the entire United
States at present
The fund already provided for this
talismanic rejuvenation will continue to
revove in circle until its blessed work
is completed. Then it will be turned
back into Uncle Sans treasury in its
entirety. The government has never be
fore enacted law freighted with such
possibilities Of good to the citizen and
home builder. The Republican home
stead law was the best thing of it's kind
up to now: but the irrigated home. turned
over TO the occupant at the actual cost
Of irrigating il. beats the world. No
man can purchase more than 100 acres
ut the government irrigated land. He
must reside upon 1t FIVE years aud pay
for the cost Of irrigating in ten equal
annual installments. without interest.
These moneys come from the sale Of
public lands in the arid States, and no
citizen OF the United States is taxed for
this purpose. Even FIVE per cent of these
funds goes to the States and territories
interested. for educational purposes, less
he cost Of handling the business. 1t
was estimated that it would require ten
yenrs I" accumulate $25.WO.OOO in the
fnnd. Only two years have elapsed
since the passage of the law, and there
is about $4,000 900 already accumulated
Being ultra 60 iservative, and estimaf
ing only $5.0O0.0O0 annual Income. il
will he seen that during the first ten
years the gross amount will he eked ont
To S1OWO,0n. In the second ten-year
period S50.000,000 more wonld come In
from the same source, and. in addition.
the $oO.WD.OOO invested in the first ten
years would come back for re-iuyest
ment. This would make a total sum
available for investment in new works
IN the second ten-year period of $lOO..
o0oWO. This whole sum of 500 OOO. 600
would come back again for re-investment
~ the third ten-year period. and another
SaoUO.Oo0 would be added to II from
sales Of land during this third ten years.
making a total sum available in the third
ten-year period for investment in new
works. SlO.o00.000 The sum OF S3OO..
WWUO would thus have been used in
the construction of reclamation works.
II no other moneys were made available.
within period of thirty years.
After all the land which could be re-
claimed by the national government had
eeeu prepared for reclamation aud settle
@snt the whole amount which the s,v.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08

On first consideration it would seem
that the irrigation bill possessed only
sectional advantages to the West but it
eally means much to the eastern mar
lets of this country. When President
Roosevelt succeeded to the presidency
he friends of irrigation found their
itrongest ally, for one Of the Presidents
irst acts was to place himself in line
With the best irrigation sentiment of the
ountry. President Roosevelt. it is said.
egards the irrigation bill as one of the
best measures which his signature has
made a law.-Brooklyn Times
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08

The hngaboo of injurious competition
raised in some parts of the East and
West in opposition to the irrigation plan
has no basis in common sense Since the
beginning Of the present century more
than one billion acres of public lands
have been opened to settlement. the great
commemorative of the West and South
have come into being, and the prosperity
of the whole country has been commen-
surate with their growth.--Boston Lea
con, June 80.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08

Greatest Enactment Since the Home
stead Law.
The National Irrigation Association 10
entitled to great credit for this early and
gratifying result-the beginning Of the
great work under national auspices
which is to make the desert blossom as
the rose" and convert arid America into
an arabic empire, affording countless
homes for the hungry homeseekers of
this vast country, is now in sight. 1t ID
the greatest and grandest step this gov
crnment has taken since the homestead
law was first placed upon our national
statute books.-San Francisco Enter
prise, June 21.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08

Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster. President of the
Woman's National Republican Associa-
ti"n. has long been recognized leader
IN philanthropy and reform. and in poli-
ties. She has headquarters during this
campaign with the National Republican
C"minittee at the Auditorium, Chicago.
She has issued an appeal to American
women to work for and vote the National
Republican ticket. and to support the
same ticket in their States.
Mrs. Foster. herself. will be on the
stump In the four States, Wysmins Col.
Grade, Utah and Idaho.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08

Every State in the West is interested
in the new irrigation law soon to be sign
ed by the President, as it means the
greater development of this region, and
as it means the, ultimate provision of
homes for 25,000,00O people on land that
is not now useful. 1t is the best item of
news in the way of American expansion
that has been recorded this year.-Des
Moines Register, June IS.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
Far-ReachirE Importance.

The irrigation bill must not I've over
looked in considering the important work
OF Congress, for it is a measure of far
reaching and cumulative effect. Its ben
efits will be immediate. but they will he
far greater twenty or thirty years from
now, when the system inangurated by
this law will have worked out its bensti
cent results to an absolute demonstra-
tion.-Los Angeles Times, July l.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
A Prophetic Estimnte.

A patriot, a man of genius, q man Of
sanely audacious provision, a man Of
eastern culture and of western expert
ence is President of the United States.
lie could signalze his administration in
no grander end in no more excellent way
than by identifying it with the begin.
nings of the great work and of the great
luty of reclaiming the West on the lines
the Eagle sets forth to-day.-Brookly lyn
Eagle, Nov. 26. 1901.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
Wisest Act Of Congress.

The irrigation bill passed by the House
on Friday, and already passed by the
Senate. is an attempt 10 solve what Sec
retary Wilson has well called "our great
est domestic problem" lrriga-
ton of these arid lands will not only
provide homes for millions. but will large
ly protect the region eastward against
drought. On the whole. the irrigation
law is likely to pass into history as the
wisest legislation of the present Congress.
New Haven Comm Leader, July l.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
Land Expansion.

The whole influence Of the administra-
tion was exerted in favor of the relief
for the West brought by the bill which
has just gone on to the national statute
book. Without the loss Of life or the
firing of shot the Republican party.
through it's land reclamation act, has add
ed vast empire to the domain of the
United States.-St. Louis Globe-DemO-
crat.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
Vastly In, portant.

Two vastly important measures stand
ont as the tangible results OF the session.
The question of an Esthmian canal has
II is to he hoped. been solved. No less
important. and perhaps more cuntrji,u.
tory to the prosperity of the country Is
the passage OF the HAnshrough- New Ia n.ls
irrigation bill 1t Is doubtful II q more
perfectly conceived measure was ever
enacted by Congrp pss. - Villim.uti,
Comm Journal, July IL.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
Homes for a VI ultitude,

The signing of the irrigation bill by
the President will attract public atten-
tiOn to the scope of the measure and its
vast possibilities in the development of
productive areas out Of barren deserts.
an enterprise that will ultimately provide
homes for 50.O000O0 people.-Seattle
post-lntelligencer. July 2.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
Voters Will Have to Guess.

Judge Parker's letter of acceptance is
promised ON or about September IL
some seven weeks before election day.
The American voters will, therefore,
have less than two months in which to
make up their opinion as to a presden-
tial candidate "plucked from the worm
hole Of obscurity," by David B. Hill,
and then only from a statement Of views
whose authorship they can only guess
Nothing he has ever done, said or writ
ten affords the slightest inklng of his
capacity to write a State paper, choose
a cabinet or steer a canal-boat. much
less the ship of State of the greatest
republic on earth.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08

Several large irrigation enterprises In
this State are now under way. The new
law will not interfere with their progress.
but will rather spur them to greater effi
cheney, and thus increase competition in
opening the State and getting settlers on
the reclaimed land.-Portland Oregonian,
June %.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
Congratulate the NATHAN

The people of the United State. ,r. 20
ne congratulated upo the adoption Of a
measure which Is in itself eouiya Ian, r.,
the annexation of an immense arec N rho
na'ohai domain. anil which will bring
immeasnrab bile benefts to the nntio.
Colorado Springs Gazette, June III
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
Commemorative , nj Av+om,t,c

The irrigation bill which has just pass
ed Congress and beeu signed by the
President is the only bill ever passed
which furnishes so complete, comprehep-
sive and automatic plan of action.
Under its provision at least Sl5OOO0 600
of the proceeds Of the sales Of public.
lands will be available in the next thirty
years for irrigation works without fur
ther appropriation.-New York Financial
Record, June %.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
Will Create q D>nss Farming Popu-
Lat

Systematic Improvement of these lands
by irrigation will provide homes for 25.
100000 people at the lowest estimate,
and probably for twice as many. Sue
cessfu irrigation farming both requires
and attracts close cultivation and a dense
pulation.-Norwich Comm Bulletin,
June 81
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
NNaO1i6r rontV

With 6O0.O00.0OO acres of arid land
in the West, and with an automatic
fund, which will readh S15O.O0000O in
thirty years, to irrigate this land it is
difficult to tell what the outcome will he.
1t can only be described by the term
magnificent.-Omaha (Neb) World
Herald June 90
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
For Actual Settlers.

The provisions of the law, as It now
stands, are eminently conservative. 1t
contains an admirable provision restrict
ing the sale of the irrigated land to ac-
tual settlers, and in plots f.om forty to
one hundred and sixty acres.-Outlook
IN. ~, June %.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
Inaururat,rr 4 New Po,,cx.

The fionse of Representatives, yester-
DAY. by the decisive vote OF lag to 55
passed the irrigation bill Is. 3057l. which
IL or so much Importance to this whole
region as marking the inauguration Of n
national pslicy for the redemption OF the
arid ands.-Salt Lake Tribune, June IA
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08

The other chief achievements are the
passage of the public irrigation bill.
which will open n vast area of arid west
crn land to profitable settlement. the ex
tension of the terms of Chinese exclusion.
and the passage of a seventy million dol
lar river and harbor bill.-Boston Jour
nal. July 3.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
The PreAilent'a Hand.

The irrigation measure, which has been
ldopted by Congress, is fraught with
fast promise in the future AS the bill
vas originally framed these lands would
have been absorbed by capitalists at the
Expense of actual settlers, but as soon as
the matter was brought to the attention
If the President the bill was amended
Under threat of veto.-Paxton Qll.) Reg
ister. July 0. 1902.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
Annexinv New Territory.

1t is equivalent to opening up several
new States for settlement. individual
holdings are limited to 100 acres. and the
owner must be bona fde resident in
order to obtain the benefits of the irri-
gation system. This will shut ont the
spectators and promote the development
of homes.-Zion's Herald, Boston, June
%,
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
Ada to the Cou ~trv's Wealth.

An act which has received lea, r.,.-.,
attention. but is ne Eerthe,ess NJ ;nnar
..nce' /" tnat winch provides for irriga-
lion OF ara 'and sem -arid sections Of the
es. on"er tns snperslsion, and partly
At tAs expense, Of the national ,ev.rn-
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
II ON mesteads and Cheap Food for
thousands.

The reclamation of but ten per cent
OF this enormous territory means home
Steads for thousands of families, anl
cheap food for thousands of others. A
new era in our agricultural progress be-
gins with this system, aud whether it
shall please the East or not it is In
strict accord with the tendency OF our
modern national growth.-St. Joseph
MOI Gazette, June II.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08

ment. That the lands which will thus
be made available for agriculture will
add greatly to the sources of the coun-
try's wealth goes without saying.-Al-
bany Journal, July l.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
Surpassiny Impor.apce-

To large section OF the West the Irri-
CATION bill, which promises to redeem 10
agriculture millions of acres tbat ar.
now dry and barren. is by far the most
important measure Of the session. And
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
So David B. Hill has announced his

So David B. Hill has announced his
intention Of retiring from politics Jan
uary !, 1905, regardless of the result of
the National or State elections" David
il only sixty years old, but this deter.
mination indicates that he is already
weary of the Sisyphean labor Of rolling
dead weight up the White House hill.
lis the sunset of life gives Us mysti-
cal lore,
And coming events cast their shadows
before"
But sanguine soldier never begins
unhuckling his armor ON the eve of a
battle.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08

I'VE are neither the friend Of the
r'ch man A. such, nor tn" friend Of the
p"or man a. such, and we intend that
al men, rich and poor alike, shall
obey the law alike, an | rec i've its pro.
lection alike. e."-From kooseveits address at
Cincinnat. September 2yth 1892
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
President Is lrrigations Most S'anch Friend,
and Thereby Benefactor 10 Mil.
Ions Yet Unborn.
AZ HAS LIVED IN The ARID REGIONS
And Fully Realizes Their Needs-His Great
Work Praised by the Press Irrespective
of Politcs-BIoodIess Conquest
of Vast Empire

will mark a nota be triumph for the
President of the United States.-New
York Commercial
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
Basket Ball Teams.
Rase Ball at WoodNille.

Three of the most interesting
games of the seasno were played here
Saturday between the Beaumont
Journals and the Woodville team.
Batteries, Saturdays game:
Woodville McAlister and Fort.
Journals: Schroeder and Hatfield.
This was a twelve ming game,
called on account Of darkness. The
Score. to 4.
McAlistor got IL strike outs and
only gave four hits. The score should
have ben to i'm favor Of Woodvillo
had it not been for rotten playing
| by the Woodville felders,
Umpire, Hill.
Sunday morning game, batteries:
Woodville: Stewart and Fort.
Journals: Wigeman and Janas-
chack and Hatfield.
This was the smoothest of the three
games; innings. Score To III
favor of Woodville. Would have
been > to !. only for an error by the
Ord baseman.
| Umpire, Stout
Sunday evening game; batteries:
WOOdyille: McMickcn and Fort
| Journals: Patton and fairfield
! This was the hardest fought game
land noted for good playing all round
lCallcd at close of - innings for the
Journals to catch the train. Score
g. TO 3.
| Umpire. Moors.
Moore left the box at close 81 the
10th inning and McAlistsr finished
1.-THE game. McAlister gave pcriec
lsati-factiOn. Fort. who caught fo
'WoOdyiile. does not live at Beaumnn
neither docs he live at NDodyile
but has caught every game for th
WoOdville team for the past thre
months. Work Of short stop, thir
!, Eastman and left fielder. and fn
pitching Of Patton and Janazchaf-
Catchers fairfield was the mai
} feature ~ the Journals rlagfni
/, W0JIyine's pitcher and catcher 30
excellent work There were Hrgf-a
good plays made By the NpDHFiI
nrlIaIrz. Don't a. a whole, thsT OBJ
) sorry WORK
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
"cRlMG" WINNING THE SECOND
RACE WAS NOT ELL
CHILE.
STAKES ADJuDGfD TO BtHOOYf
Martinmas Won the Six and One
Half Eurlongs Event on the New
York Traek.-other Turf
Features Of the Day.

ST. Louis. Sept. 7.-Crlme. the VIM
ner of the second race Mt Delmar
was disqualified on the protest OF W.
w. Elliott, owner of Behoove, who
finished second. The result of the
race ms far as the betting is concern
ed, stands. Crime, however. IL dis
qualified and the money goes to be
hoove lie apparently was not eligi'
BILE for the race.
First, six ffurlongs selling: Detest
won; Always Faithful second; ALDER
tola third. Time l:l6 IA.
Second, seven furlongs: Crime won ;
Behoove second; Miller Young third.
Time 1:2S "a.
Third. six furlongs: Apple Sweet
won; Easter Waleers second; Lady
Churchill third. Time 1:17.
Fourth, mile and seventy yards:
Blissful won; BacycrawGord second;
Lubin third. Time LAG IA.
Fifth, mile: Barkelyite won; Lyrist
second; Sam Stevens third. Time
1:43.
Sixth, IL furlongs: King Rose
won; Sting second; Criscolina third
Time 1922.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
Results at Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Gregor X, at Z
to 1, won the feature event at Har-
lem today.
First, 5 ~ furlongs: My Eleanor
won; Dundall second; Green Rose
third. Time 1:07 3-5.
Second, five furlongs: Exalted won
FL Otro second; Michael Byrnes third'
Time 1901.
Third, mile: Gregor X won; Fonso-
luca second; Brincess Tulane thira'
Time lao.
Fourth, mile: New Mown Hay
won; Brand New second; King ELS
worth third. Time 1920 2-5.
Fifth, IL furlongs: Lady Ellison
won; Sincerity Belle second; Glrdle-
STONE third. Time 1906 liz.
Sixth, six furlongs: Robin HOOD
won: Mayor Johnson second; MAD
MulIah third. Time 1:12 3-5.
Seventh. mile: Dutiful won; EDony
second; Hanswagner third. Time
1:41. ia >.s.-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
sn,n frnm The Persian.

an, sad arr thry who know not love,
but FAR from rasg'pn's tears ant
sFInaa.
Drift down = rul1nl.ss Tra. beyond
mo sIIvlry coasts u fairy isles
And e.7Iar ffev whose longing lips
Kiss sfulfr Hir and never touch
Ihs GEAR urrm mouth ~ those IN :
love
w.ifIHu. wasting. suffering much.
u..f f.rar 90 r~Hr- Zine 90 musk
b. Hrf. 90 fhnaH who. rIlrfim wIsr.
49,. Har.H lei hand frlm dawn % dusk
T.rH mrrulrr nearer Paradise
-a -4- f4r rrm shall angels pray
-H.r- .rH .r .rarH Hflug uEHt
r.i-.r. AK Col Atnhs srIs fT deg.
AID aafrfHr r Fia hfnft 81 I'rt+
-Tau--Hr D. lr tilIrf ir the Fralir
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
The Day at New York.

New York, Sept. 7.--Results: First
six and a half furlongs on the main
track. Martinmas won; Armenia sec
ond; Adrithula third. Time l:lS
3-5.
Second, the Bells last S IL furlongs
futurity course: Tradition won; Hand
zarra second; Linda Lee third. Time
1:06.
Third, the Waldorf, six furlongs:
Agile won; Dandelion second; Bill
Bailey third. Time 1913 2-5.
Fourth. the September stakes, mile
an three furlongs: Beldan won; Ora
ziolla second; Ort Wells third. Time
2:19 3-5.
Fifth, mile: Sir Lynne won;
Spring Silk second; Phantom third
Time 1:41 Is. >,
Sixth, mile and sixteenth on turf:
Mabel Richard won; Little En- sec
ond; Grey Friar third. Time l:4'
10.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
N.l..n. psls fer n.r Tsrrtsrr.

The rast ~ the acquisition ~ ra-'
+arrrorT ~ thr United State iH rlf
"a lr ffl frIIriug Ift- Lyuiz Jana.
fra nlr riH. FIuida. O. .Dln 900. Teas
So HitH HHn. California and New Errl
81. 81 .F1 n'iH. Erizara. $4,000 900.
.rszi-. GT.z-H rl1. Philippine Islau1s
go HHH frr. Panama canal strip. go.
arr nlr. rtsI. t1f375r.HnH % at-i
rrr -Ir Ur-af states shrn g a.
-l-rs HarsI assumed q 1cbt 81 -.
rt. H
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
Cleveland 5; ST. Louis I.

Cleveland, Sept 7.-Cleveland made
hits count for runs today. Score:
Cleveland ......101 003 OO'-5; q; l
st. Louis ...... .0l0 900 000-l; q; !"
Bernhard and Buelow; Sudhoff and
|OCOnnor,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE


Little E1.f Srrf 7-Ll-ls E1rE
ra= defeated De- - amrti= ir rhe r.r=
fr. -zr1r of rfr aHaEu sf Ha I'M
rrrE TnlfIHrrr UU
from Dallas. was uIl ar1 if-ffl t
rr.l runs lr rIr fr inning
ra- r- r- fT IIr erua fH- ll
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08

ing decision Of Umpire Mullane,
Attendance 9I5. Score;
Little Rock go, ,O00 0l0 zoos; q: !
Memphis ,.,,.,,3 500 600 GA; Z; q
Iudileston and Zinran; stockdale
and Hurlburt.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08

Kauri wood lasts perfectly under
GROUND for twenty-five years. Jnrrah,
another Australian timber, has been
tested for thirty-three years beneath
the sea and found sound at the end
of that time.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
Value Of Moderate Eating.

No matter what kind OF food is
taken, the quantity should be small.
The human body can sve and thrive
and work ON surprisingly small
quantity OF nourishment, Great mod
Grafton in eating is, therefore, one or
the keys that uRloek the doors OF
long living,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08

Montqomery 3; Birmingham s.

birmingham, Sept, 7.-While Hale
was not hit hard, birmingham stole
bases. and won ON O'Briens home
run drive to deep right field, Score;
birmingham ...l0l 2OO OOl-5; 4; /
Montgomery ,.0O2 0l0 000-S; s; !
Dnham and Millerick; Hale and
O'Brlen.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
Oriain of Lathes.

Nature, as we'll as necessity, moth
ered the invention Of the lathe, the
first of machine tools. 1t was built
Originally between two adjacent trees
near which grew n springy sapling.
Lathcs like it are used today in some
of the Asiatic countries.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
ars,tsst Misfortune Of Life.

Mayors appear TO have had their
troubles two centuries ago, At belle
field. Germany, there is a tombstone
with this Inscription; Here lies Jo'
hannrs Durggreve. who considered his
election as burgomaster OF this city
the greatest misfortune of bis life."
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
Atlanta 6; Nashville 2.

Atlanta, Sept, 7,-Dwyer, n new
pitcher, held Nashville to two hits
and won the first game this after
noon. Piatt was hit hard in the sec
ond. First game:
Atlanta ...... lO5 900 00t-G: IL; 4
Nashville ..... 900 OO0 600; .; 2
Dryer and Clarke; Nickens and
Accorsiney.
Second game:
Atlanta ....... 10i 100 00*-G; IL; 4
Nashville 49,. 1880 600 OO0-3; -; ,
Smith Hardy and Clarke; Piatt
and Accorsiney.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
Lluhtnlna and Trees.

Prof. Assmann, one of the German
government meteorological experts,
says that lightning seldom strikes In
forest where the trees are dense
and OF about the same height. Dan
ger exists only where isolated trees
rise high above their surroundings.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
connn Rubber Workers.

Every year 5000 tons Of Congo rub
her are sold in the market ut Ant
werp. This rubber is gathered by ma
t,yes. who get 30 cents a week ane
nav their own expenses.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-08
Peculiar Case of STANDARDIZATION.

An engine driver was attending to
ire machinery at Hays wharf, Tooley
street, London, when the ends of hiG
neckscarf were caught by the shaft
ing and he was drawn up thirteen feet
from the floor and strangled.