davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-26
Wfiniftcr fcllen in 3ufunft ipeniser
mittheilfam iein.

Gbe BrdiiOent 9fooieuelt feline Reiie
na1 benz Siioen antrat, itellte er jeoem
WtitslieS Ieines Cabinets Elm Shreiben
nit Der sluffOrOeruns gu, in 3ufunft
iiber Die in ben Gabiuettsiisun9en uer'
banOelten @eseuitanOe niAts betannt
wsrbsn ;u lahen. Der Gon, ben Der
PraIioent in oieien Sriefen anihld9t,
srinnert lebr iturf al eiuen Serpeis,
ben elm @eidaftsmaun ieinen rnter'
ssbenen ertbeilt, wenn oieie iih elmer
observation-disclosures i6ulois sema6t
babsn. 3eitunSscOrreipOnSenten, Die
iait td9lih I'M WeiBen 9aus uno i'm
StautSoepartement uoripreden, balter
ben Staatsistretdr 6OOt fir ben ei9ent'
li6en urbeber oieier Srieie, Der eiut
uatiirlide slusriion seSen 3situn9eu
uno Sertreter pOn 3eitun9eu bat unt
lelten bsrsit lit, ibm uor9eleste 6ra9er
Su beantporten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-26
eadapauna e. gspomine SaIleg.
(gaurel yinie.)
9rat IN Nrail am I. 0unl lgN5.

Irdi IN NraTI am I. JuHI IJVJ.
aioe uulaTsu SCRANTON I'm 90, 300, 3 OO
ADO. ). 90 une 90 Mprasns. lin 3 40 Npr'
otns an 8c6sntastn uue aas uabfossne'
swau,ia Riuuitu, une um 90 Wprstns an
Spnriaasu unb aas nutfplstnet ,ranits git'
nuttu biz uue iufIuivt ~ 10 Natis, in 9Sil'
fts- Barre Al Wlinuttn ipGtsr anfommsue.
3ias alIt 10 Wliuuitn an @pttniastn ppr
3.20 tis Gao Ra6mittdas.
Grprts,iat baltsn nur in pittstcn an, Der
IoGtu Suautpu allt Stunbt i6sli6, ausss
rumn en- SUuutas, ppu 7.16 WoIatns bic I'M
7.i6 RaHmittdss une trsHtu in @tlfts-Sarr
80 Rtnnisn lp6rr ttn'
Sgftsrtr Ditufi ,pii&tu Scranton, gas Aui
warf unb pttsrsburg.
Si,b. BabrpIan fir stpGdbtfSrernet 3hss.
8.a. @SGy IT,, 0trfsbrslsttsr, Snani0n
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-26
SluSldne.

- Der .lanse WtOller" bat als
preuBii6er 9anoelsmtniiter ab9eOantt.s
- Die belsiids Otc9ierunS arbeitet
an einem 8tau fir Die 8eOrsaniiatiOn
Der glrmee.
- Sn Otorwe9en erwurtet man lest
beitimmt, OaB YrinS aarl Uon Dane'
mari ben uorwesiiAen 3brOn beltei9en
wiro.
-Sn 9eip;is feierte Die Serla9s'
budbanoluns s. u. Srodbaus ..::ous
Ieltene Subliaum Oes einbunOertidbrts
gen Seitebens. @
- 9lus SOln lpirO semelSet, SaB Die
Ru6r uuo Die @ipper aus tbren ufern
aetreteu ltub uuO Ous 0fubr9ebiet:untsr
98uiler itCbt.
- @cneral @alliani batl einer lans
Baris einsetrOfieuen Wtelouus 3uTolSs
Iein slmt ais @ouuerneur pon WfaOa'
9astar nieOergele9t.
- glus alien Sbeilen oes oeutl9en
Rei6es fOmmen 0iahri4tsn iiber ar'
beitsrwirren unO bsrsiten ii4 sahlrstde
aru6e Sobntdmpie Dor. ~----zn
- Suiler 8ilbelm bat 0,0Oo..Wtart
ais 0epOiitionsfOuOs fir: bic Seritel'
luus zines SanObu6s Der aunltOsnt'
mailer OeutIdlauOs au9epieien.
- glus 9apreutb unO 8iirjburs in
Sanern piro S8nee unO aus.s:9anl
0sutI6lano cine fir oieieaSabresSelt
uuaewobnte Salte ssmeloet.
- Der Serbauo Der lahlil6'tbit'
rinaiId,en @ebereisn,be ,beidlOB bieShlteB'
uua Iammti6er Setriebe. woSurAl Al17,'
900 9lrbeiter ausseiperrt weroen.
- Baron Sapai6i iaste in !eine'
lluterreOuns in Gotio, bic neuerlidst
| =
lluruben in Screu ieien ni6t beoent
Gh, oa es Der Wtense an.IShbrerl
ieble.
- Sn 9abiu, Der beoeutenoen pa
feultaot 9raIilisns, wurbe auT Del
GJouuerneur Seuor Sole Wfarcelino .
SouIa elm SduB ab9eIeuert. Y
wurce MIR leiht uerlest.
- Su Dresoen ieterte Die befannt
0fomans uuo 0iOpelleu ShrtTtltelleril
Gluire uOn @liimer, bic 2o6ter De-
9l6tuuOuier,isers aurl 8eOSo uOn @l'l
mer, ibrsn a6tSSiten SsburtstaS.
- @eueral Si4ima, Der erlt IN
lauolt in 9lnertenuun9 isiner bobel
Yeroienite mabrenO oes Srte9eS gun
@eueral bef0rosrt wuroe, 1T sum Ss
feblsbabrr Der @arniiOn aui Der 9alb
iulcl 2iaOtans eruunnt pOrOsn.
-Su Der S6weiS iinb Giienbabu
9illetuertauIern Wteb apparate 81
osltellt woroen, NIT benen lte SlnoG
meIirn, Die aui Der Giienbabn reiIer
9lue Sieieuiseu SiuOer, wslhe 9roB'
ais orsi SUB iinc, mtinen Den oole
6abrpreis beSablen.
- @rafiu SOuiie SdOnielO, Die pc
ibrer Seiratb ais Souile gleuman
cine Der berporruSenoiten Shaulplel
rinncn ibrer 3eit mar unO oem 20
buratbeater pou 1889 bis 1856 an9ebort
lit in 8ien I'M Utter uOu a4t nnO ab
zig Subreu seitOrben.
Il = Die 8oloSOa Giicnbabn, Die erl
I Settion Der quer Ourh RuBlanO pr
II iettirten 9inis, welde Die Serbtnour
II nit Der translibiriiden Giienbabn be
e ltenen unO ben jesigeu weitsn llmw
o our6 ben SiiOsu beieitigeu iOa, wur
So. gl.kr;sk Vbprnehsr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-26

Or. sllfreO d. WtartOn, friiber
Silisar3t in Der Sunbesarmse uno cine
3eit lang SuOiaueraseut, iturb in ieiuer
8Obnuus in Seattle. @r mar ein per-
l0nli6er SreuuO Oes Senators @Ormau
uou WfarplauO unO bes friiberen Seua'
tors FindneD @bite.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-09-12
HAS GOOD NEWS.

G.. t. Proper of the Western
Surety company has returned,
says the Boise Statesmen, from
a trip east on business eonnect-
ed with the SanFrancisoo, Idaho
& Montana railroad, which is b.
ing promoted by his concern.
Mr.. Proper declined to make
any statement for publication
regarding the progress on the
road, but stated that he had Sc
cured everything he went after
while in the East. He seemed
optimistic and without doubt
but that the road would be built.
Further negotiations viii BE-
required befoEe all the details
viii be closed up. and w. Z.
Foran of the surety company
will leave for New York not later
than Sunday with data that has
been gathered relative to the
project 1t is also probable thab
Mr.. Proper may so east agala
within the next few weeks.
Mr.. Proper stated that :
would liko'- oe but short tim .
before information OF great -
terest to Idaho people could be
given ont, but said he could 81 7e
no hint at this dine as to the nc
ture of the information,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-09-12
FALL DIPPING.
Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. Is, O5.
DR.. c. E. Noble, State Veterina-
rian, Boise, Idaho.


rian, Boise, Idaho.
DEAR SIR =:
/ wish to express my apprecia-
ton and that of the Bureau of
Animal Industry of the hearty
cooperation by yourself and the
people of Idaho in complying
with the order of the the Sani-
tary Board of your State in the
general dipping of all sheep in
the spring of this year. 1t has
been a pleasure to assist you in
this work as there has been such
willing compliance with said or
der on the part of the wool grow
ers of your State, and l wish to
emphasize the approval of tbs
Bureau of Animal Industry aRd
myself of the order just issued
for a general fall dipping. Un,
less such dipping is done your
people would be subject to a gen
eral spring dipping year after
year, which would be like erect
ing a fine house bat leaving the
roof off during the winter ar,
exposing the building to be in
jured by the elements.
When the flock -maste1S of You
Estate thoroughly Nnderstan'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-09-12
sEAFoAm MINES.

W. Fl. Thomas has arrived
from the Seafoam district. He
regards that as the best mining
region he has seen in Idaho, de-
claring it to be wonderfully min
eralized and certain to become
one of the great camps of the
state.
Mr.. Thomas came to Idaho
from Cripple Creek. He devot-
ed 2 years prospecting through
out the state, going to Seafoam
district this summer. He says
the district is far ahead of any
thing else he has seen in the
state, and he has no doubt it
will become wonderfully pros
porous.
The Greyhound was one Of the
properties visited by Mr.. Thorn
as. He found it showing a won
derful ledge of rich ore A tun-
mel had been driven in on the
ledge some 500 feet, there being
a fine body of ore from 9 to 10
feet in width all the way. On
the surface he found it had been
opened for some 1000 feet. This
ore, says Mr.. Thomas, ran high
in silver, and carried some gold,
together with considerable lead
and copper.
The smelter was completed
when Mr.. Thomas left there and
it would be started up as soon
as the chemist should arrive,
which was likely to be in a few
days. Some 75 tons of the ore
had been put through the roast
er, and the heat brought out
buttons of metal all over it.
In order to secure sufficient
fiux Steve Smith, the manager,
has purchased property some
miles distant, the ore of which
carries a large percentage of
lead with high silver values.
Mr.. Thomas spoke of having
visited the property owned by 1.
w. Pfost. He said Mr.. Pfost
had owned the property since
1888 and had done some 1900 feet
of work on it, opening high
grade ore at many points. The
| property consisted of three
claims, the Golden Rule No. l,
Golden Rule No 2 and the Black
Diamond. During the present
summer Mr.. Pfost had opened
some ore richer than any before
found. He was starting a new
tunnel to open the mine at much
greater depth
The proposed wagon road, Mr..
Thomas said, would be of great
aid to the district, and he said it
would create a boom over there
Boise Statesman.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-09-12

that this fall dipping (if the re-
suits are what we anticipate and
have every reason to expect
will do away with the necessity
for spring dipping, 1 believe
they will cheerfully comply with
the order. You would then have
no further use for the assistance
of the Government employees
since the cases of infection would
be so few that careful inspec-
ton of the sheep in the spring
and the dipping Of those few
flocks which may be found in
fected will be all that is neces-
sary. After this has been ac-
complished petition backed by
the Sanitary Board and Cover
nor of your State, can be pres
ented to the Secretary of Agri-
culture, showing the State Of
Idaho to be clean and asking to
have the quarantine removed
therefrom, which / will gladly
advise and which / am sure viii
be seconded by the Chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry.
Under an act of Congress, APP
proved March 3. 1905, the Sec
retary of Agriculture is given
power to quarantine State, or
prevent interstate movement
therefrom. Should the sheep in
your State be allowed to drift
back into the condition they were
last spring l should consider it
my duty to advise that the most
radical measures be adopted, and
that such restrictions be enforc-
ed as would prevent the move
ment of sheep out of the State.
1 am very sure that if this IS
complied with and the work
thoroughly done Idaho viii ac-
complish in one year what other
States have been three or four
years in accomplishing. We
learn from practical experience
many things in regard to hand
ling this disease. Two of the
members of the Board of Sheep
Commissioners of Wyoming re
Gently told me that the greatest
mistake they made was in re-
scinding the order for fall dip
ping in the year 1904, and claim
ed it had put them back at least
two years In their effort to eradi-
cate scab- If the order for taIl
dipping is enforced l believe
Idaho will have the proud dis
tinction of being declared
clean State and released
from quarantine before any 9th
er States in the quarantined dis
trict will be so declared. 1t viii
then only be necessary for yol
to protect yourselves by quaran
tine regulations against the stock
from other States and all restric-
tions, except the inspection Of
interstate shipments, viii be re-
moved from Idaho.
Very Respectfully,
GEO. S. HNKoy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-09-12
Board rd&Lodging
CHALLIs, IDAHO.

Mrs. J. P. Spalding has open
ed a board and lodging house at
her residence in the northeast
part of town, near the Fox hotel.
First class board and lodging at
reasonable rates.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-09-12
Local News.

Pearl and Earl Millick are at
tending High School at Black
foot this year.
The dove of peace was in luck
when it took Theodore Roosevelt
for a partner.
A number of Pahsamaroi girls
from Pahsamaroi are attending
school here.
1t won't be good for Castro if
Uncle Sam finds out that he
wants to scrap.
James McLerran and family
returned from Preston, Idaho,
one day last week.
Mr.. Gordon, a banker from
Midland, Mich, was in Challis
last week. He was on his way
home from the Portland Fair.
Lee Kerr last week purchased
the Chris Morler house from
R. N. Hull for $500, and has
moved in.
Now that Russia and Japan
have come to terms, Governor
Vardaman and the Louisiana
authorities ought to patch up a
truce and let US have universal
peace.
Paul II. Seymour, of Chicago,
chemist and metallurgist, stop
ped on his way from Alaska,
and visited mines at Stanley,
Custer, Robinson and the Chal-
lis hot springs, and was accom-
panied on his tour of inspection
by S. G.. Crandall and Milton A.
Brown. He was pleased with
the country.
V. W. Laughlin, D. D. S. and
wife have moved into the home
just vacated by Lee Kerr and
family, and will use it as resi-
dence and Office. The Doctor
has good recommendations as a
dentist. He is located here and
not a travelling dentist. He will
make regular trips to the out
side towns in this vicinity, how
ever.
The smelterman who was ex-
lpected from Colorado to blow in
the furnace at the Greyhound
group of claims passed up the
road last Monday. He stopped
at Ketchum long enough to see
the last of the carload of coke
that came in last week loaded on
teams, and then went on to the
mine ahead of them. From all
accounts the Greyhound proper
ty is a big one. The vein crops
out for over seven miles, and
there is one ore shoot exposed
that is 30 feet wide, over 700
feet long, and that averages S48
a ton. Prospectors who have
seen it say that it is the biggest
mine in Idaho bar none. -
HALEY Times.
The fire alarm was sounded in
Challis last Saturday morning at
about $50 o'clock, and it was
discovered that VIM. Busters
haystack and stable were on fire.
When first discovered the flames
had reached the roof the stable
from the outside. Soon help ar
rived and the fire was quenched
before much damage was done.
The scene of the fire was located
amid several other buildings
and the destruction would have
been considerable had the fire
got beyond control, 1t is thought
the fire originated from a numb
er of small boys smoking cigar
cites near the hay the night be-
| fore. The town should establish
the ringing of a curfew bell each
might at 8 o'clock and there
would be less damage done about
town. This gang of cigarette
kids" are we'll known without
calling them by name. Mr..
Buster desires to thank the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-09-12

ldoU uuISudy.
Salmon are plentiful in the
river this season.
Atty. Brown left for Salmon
Sunday to attend court.
Nate Rosenbaum, of Salt Lake,
was in Challis last week.
Sam Anderson was up from
Mackay a portion of last week.
Geo. E. Keyes and G. Goss re-
turned Wednesday from Parker
Mountain.
Joe Walker and family were
over from Pahsamaroi on
Thursday last
There is an unusual large at
tendance of pupils at the Chal-
lis public school this year.
Mr.. C. Goss' family consisting
OF wife and son, arrived in Chal-
lis on Thursday evenings stage.
John Swauger of Lost river
was thrown and dragged by a
horse last Tuesday and quite
! badly injured.
The Board of County Commits
sioners met in Challis yesterday
to fix the tax levy. 1t said the
levy this year will reach S4.O0o
each 500.
]. w. Cross came out from
Loon creek Thursday evening,
and on the following morning
departed for Mackay on a bust
ness trip.
Assessor Olsen has been up at
Stanley Basin for three weeks
past, and found $4,000 head of
migratory sheep within Custer
county.
When Hoch reads about the
New York dentist who married
fifty wives he will realize how
little he improved each shining
hour while he was out of Jail.
From the amount of smoke
that has settled in this valley
within the past week, there are
evidently some heavy timber
fires to the west of us.
j. L. Ebberts captured a little
fawn deer over on Yankee Fork
last week. 1t was not over two
days old when taken captive. 1t
was brought to town and Joe is
endeavoring to raise it as a pet.
A Nashville, Tenn, man is of
fering S10O for the best weather
predictions for the month.
Sunshine and river breezes"
strike us as the best predictions
although they might not come
true.
Rockefeller doubtless thinks
it unkind of the experts to dis
cover that vegetable juice will
cure consumption, when they
might have had some considera-
tion for him and recommended
coal oil.
]. c. Fox, F. B. Willis and
Geo. L. MCGOWAN were elected
last Wednesday night by Custer
Encampment No. 10, as delegat.
es to the Grand Encampment
of Idaho which meets at Lewis
ton on Oct. 10th. Thos. Jose
was elected D. d. G. P.
A movement is on foot in some
of the states to abolish the hand
shake as a form of greeting.
When the pumphandle hand
shake leaves, it ought to take
with it the snapping-turtle kiss
women give each other when
they meet.
Deputy Sheriff Waters return
ed yesterday from Pahsamaro
where he went on official bust
ness. He brought with hin
Jess Patterson whom he arrest
ed at the instigation of the Off
cials in Beaverhead county wher'
, he Is wanted ON the charge o
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-09-12

odlG Lake SATURDAY.
e. G. Chamberlain returned
home Saturday from Loon creek.
Commissioners Knapp and
Hanson arrived in town Satur-
day.
Sam Anderson is driving stage
on this end OF the Challis & Sal
mon line and Perkins on the Sal
mon division.
The report of the discovery of
a well in Kansas that spouts hot
air is not going to create any ex-
citement. Hot air has been too
common in Kansas since the days
of Lease, Simpson, PETER, ct al.
Some queer returns were made
to the State Board of Equaliza-
tion. For instance, one county
had several thousand acres less
of patented land this year than
last year. Canyon county had
only S135 in watches and jewel
ry and no money. Ada county
had no watches, jewelry nor
money. Bear Lake county had
only 81, 800 worth of liquors.
Bannock county had only one S8
watch-and no others-to keep
all the trains running on time.
Boise county had no mining
machinery nor watches. Wash
ington county has 20 saw mills
and not log to run them on.
Poor Owyhee county had only
| 1000 worth of mining machin-
cry. The great county of Ere
mont had no musical instruments
nor watches. Lincoln county is
up against it and has no money,
watches, jewelry or musical in
struments, but has S216 worth of
bees and honey.
/ The total valuation of the
state is given at S74, ,4O1, ,884. 81,
an increase over last year of
S6, ,927, ,998.11.
There is a proposition on the
part of some to re-bond the in
debtedness of Custer county. 1t
.ooks as though the county had
struggled under a load of bonds
long enough without having the
time extended for ten years long
err Every property holder in
the county who expects to live
hel for five or more years long
er should oppose it, for they
will be the ones who will have to
pay the debt and ten years more
of additional interest. The bonds
will have to be paid, and why
not pay them when they are due,
instead of paying interest on
them for ten years more ? True
if we re-bond it may cut the tax
levy trifle for a few years but
time will come when we will
have to meet the principle, and
will come the heavy load of tax
alton. 1t is the ranchers and
business men of the county who
pay the taxes, and they are the
people who will have TO stand
the burden of addition taxation.
The rancher and business man
pays taxes on everything they
have got, while the mine owner
paws frem 50 to $50 on a mine
that they would not sell for a
million dollars. These mines
have no net output to tax because
they are not worked, some have
; Improvements. however, that
they pay taxes on. But the
question is shall we re-bond
No Do not burden the tax
payers with interest for 10 years
longer. Let the Board cut down
county expenses on the road and
also the current expenses, and
then the taxes will be less. The
affairs of the county have been
mismanaged ever since it was a
, county. The county today is
! without decent county build
ing and in debt $4,000. There
elis no cause for such = state of af
t fairs. There has been revenue
4 .-....l. x.,saol -, hax-n 1Sffae.apt
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-09-12
%NEW@S~
6hdIIiS House !
Q2q1
IS Is5ee.a;&
q. .IM<Eg&
ROBERT MORRIsON. Prop.

The New Challis House is strict
ly a First-Class hotel, and the
meals and accommodations can
not be surpassed in the county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-09-12

Parties going out on the stages
will find this d convenient hotel
to stop at. as the drivers board
here. Meals always promptly
on time. Located one door
west of the telephone Office.
Board and Lodging at reasonable
rates. The tables are always
supplied with the best the
market affords. Good acom-
modations for travelling men
and the public.
Good Sample Rooms for
Commercial men. x x x
CHALLIS, IDAHO.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-11-09
Esprsss Robser . se -.

FitsouTg. Nov. At ues aanouuc
~ oy The district attorney s. omcc thar
? ward Georse CunaGc. the oxprt So
l''oer, wou'd be seEterced ou satur
gay. November H. CcanEe. who
peaded guilty 70 two charges Of lar
eeny, can be oniy sentepced TO six
years in The peniteatiary. three years
e~eh on the two counts OF larceny. one
Tor 100000 and one for $500. Mach
interest is being manifested n the
Ieport that Cuniine may make a state
I'ent before sentence is passed
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-11-09
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT
Given at Tech Hall Friday
Night.

....
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.......-
...,,.....i
.,.,....... ,...,...s.t,-n-.S, -
.i,.,. i..i.. ,,. m,.i. ....,.A.-s
Ger.
Mt-- i'n1 Charles hoes aud Miss =
iA''c'" hayward Gibbs appeared FOR tie
nr-t tune before "a Big Stoue Gsp "a.
ieure. Mrs Boe- has fine soprano
,o.cr. clesr ahd nurinv. and Ia. b.r
technique m good control la ~ssa-
nsan.-n h,- v,t-. rs.nv a...l.-i.4 a..
seldom have ! heard r,.b-,,sa 49,.
,l,,.,,, ,,f.. ,... -, -......,
--,.-,
'''' owe "''e' S'e A'-'e "''a sa,' Asa
are i1" ana complete. hashssu "-s
reproduced a beautiful pie'ase TO the
Miss Larry Is master haaa Nith tae
f.tsa s4s- e4ISfsd when
SHE appears
The Il. 4. Z orchestra vac eompossd .
,its... I.,.,,.. AMI, Pm, n s,.,h.,..u
1''4 - -s'
Ds''' 7P''"0'o ''S's
Program as foilo~.
~. a. v1.,.r. r',,, 80 1''F'--'
a.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-11-09

New York. Nov. 1.-The police SOP.
Ded the production os Georee 8araars
Snaws play. ~Mrs Warren's Frofas.
slon' ny arresting Samuel Gumpartz
llanager OF the cafrick tbeater, h
Na'cn the play madl its arst Ne-
York appearance.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-11-09
sixteen Million Dollars Will Be
Necessary TO Complete the
Engineering Work.
HOST OF Them tas U TER Way
The Defense OF the G-rs,- l..N a l
the -. L0wre re tee l.
Under Cons .r-t.ou.
Expenditures on RiYsr s-d l-r5or ias
provemerts Rescscd -..--1s-
Estimate Of s75.1oo base For
Neiiows;one PARK.

Washington. NOV 6-s ..e.a mi
Inn dollars VIII Or ral. I'D
.to the ear.nccrr- wofa .. 3D..
D.-ous Of the sea .f..rr
sates under re r'a So 20 i,-c
a'ard. accofi.-g 10 D. reuau
Cen. Alexander l. ch.
eaeincers. 1ae-c tas a.,,aiy h.,.
.rsre?r.ated Cor Ga p--olse se.
f'i Permanent pr--e-.s "A. 81
ora points have been adopted ana mos.
0 '1cm are wCii tntVr uaF
The dcfc-so OF ih alrat ,a... and
ST. Lawrence r.vcr is under con
oraaion
fhe cst'matos 10Y tho conp'. ,.
90 these forIfcatioas does ra. .,-..
plate @ay hing more ihan the rro. a..s
'hned by thc EnfIco.t hran n.t
crate appi arcos ara adds oraf p...
..'s which u'ay hc "a ionf.l hr Do T.-
"ari appointed iaet ssr r.I t..
.hcauons of fha .rsu.ar
may increase tho es.imates ..h.n ..
onal work is approved by .aa
.ss
Dr. is estimated Chat sf2cecrf .r
required to put into cNo..r. ..
oncinccr dcpa~n
' fhe artillery ami c.r
a-e control of The a r...t
An estimate of e.-INl n.
profemcnt iu the Ye
1nai park.
Expenditures oa t'..f arI h.....
rrovcnents ln .h. fr.rt r
reached f-2.rsa.G-a rl