davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
For Sale At
PUBLIC AUCTION,
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
4 LA CROSSE, VA,

II TO settle the indebtedness of the La
Crosse Academy we Will sell at public
ali Of the real estate belonging to the said
Academy, consisting of II Acres Of Land;
with a handsome Academy building and
nice Il Dwelling House on same. Tho
grounds are nicely laid off in a beautiful
Oak Grove and tho buildings are prac..
tically now. satuated at the Junction of
the Seaboard and Southern roads, IN the
lower end OF Mecklenburg county. the
property Is we'll suited for any kind OF
School or club house,
w, w, MERIODITEl,
o. II, NORTH1NGTON, 81
Mch. 2s-5t. Committee, \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
AUCTION SALES, Fn,ure Days


BY. virtue OF g certain deed Of trust.
RICHMOND chancerY. Court cierl! IS spitice,
hay asea b oeaS e il The afs nS Il
portion Of the debt secured thersby and
having been required by the beneticiary
II Friday III April 14th, 1905,
It 8 o'clock ?: NJ. on the p Pr Il pro- 1.
All that certain piece. parcel or, lot
q land With ell snsrs9Ii
Franklin Street, between Second !. and i
Third Streets beg,nsning Ct point fset
southern line Of FRANKLIN Street, u
Twerty.Six Feet and Two
Inches (26 ~
and back at right angles and between
nes aS sss{ ds ssss
plan Of tho city q Richmond. 20. s. . ]. {,
This is one Of the most central ana 4
AS business moves up Broad and Main
Streets. this property Will continue to-
enhance il yalYs and vii, alTays con
three rooms reserved The dwelling IS
convenient and we'll built with about IL
rooms, halls and closets and has bath
desirable property. Any one desiring to-
place money where they Will always. h have
a solid and regular Investment, Will do
we'll to attend this sale. #
TERMS: Cash sufficient to gay all cost
OF sale, all taxes to day Of sale. nnd a.
debt OF $4,000 with interest from Octo-s
property Is sold subject to a prior deed
OF trust Of $4,000, which will he due
March 10, 1907, bearing five per cent.
interest. :, Z, ,,,,,, Il
a tis39 y ia + $5 Trustee. s}9i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
AUCTION SALES This Day.
BY The Valentine Auction CO..
Auctinnesra.

7 nHs5nHS Au SHsRS s sAEH e
UNExPIRED1 LEASE NO. 11s NORTH
EIciITEENTH sTTETT.
As trustee In Il deed OF trust, dated April
1st 1908, between George T. :, Haynes nI
CO and H. WI eo4 ,sSnon afus cSane aS
at the store of said George L. Haynes &
Coz. No. lis North Eighteenth Street
THIS (Tuesdny) AFTERNOON, APRIL II,
commencing o'clock as whole; Y de SAT-
to suit purchasers, Fresh Stock of Staple
Grocerles-Canne Peaches. Corn, Beans,
Chip Beef, Baking Powders. etc.; I3enzine
and Octagon Soap, Toilet Soap, Washing
Powders. Pearline. Helnz's pickles; Cat
Vinegar. sardnes. Salmon, Prunes. Lye.
Lamp Chimneys, Smoking and Chewing
Cakes and Crackers, etc; Show
Casc,2 Counters Shelving Counter Scales.
Computing Meat Scales, Meat. Counter e. ma
Meal ana Feed Bins; also one almost new
Grocery Top Wagon, In perfect order. lot
Harness, Electric Fan etc., and unexpired
lease
Sale positive. 1fsold as a whole terms,
with Interest at per cent, secured BY
negotiable notes, satisfactory endorsed: or
all cash, II desired II sold In detail;
- H. w. GOODWIN. Trustee
The Valentine Auction Co., Auctioncers.
Confederate soldier, Of Caroline county,
died yesterday at his home. after n lin
gcring illness, aged sixty years. He
leaves a widow but no 5chIldren; one
sister and one brother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
AUCTION sALEs-Th !
AUCTION SHLES---IFlls &. z.
BY Richmond Auction CO..
1908 EAST MAIN STREET,
General Auctioneers.
Handsome Bookcases, Sec
retaries, Wardrobes, Elk
tension Tables, Parlor
Suits, Curios Cabinet, Set
Encyclopaedia, Rosewood
Etagere, Etc, Etc,
AT AUCTION TO-DAY.

we viii sell TO-DAY (Tncsday,, April
nth at our warcrooms 1926 East Main
rosewood ITtagere, Mahogany Curos
Cabinet, Handsome Oak and Walnut Roll
T'opiDesks and Secretaries. Bookcases. Oak
Wardrobes,N 51 Mahogany Frame Parlor
suit, Oak Extension Tables, Marble Top
Walnut and Mahogany Centre Tables,
Oak and walnut Chamber Suits, Iron
Beds and Springs. Rattan and Cobble seat
Rockers, Odd Parlor Chairs, 6 Mahogany
Dining Chairs, / S-foot Walnut Standing
Desk, Office Chairs, set OF 30 vols. Twcn-
tleth Century Edition Encyclopaedia Bri-
5tannica. bound IN leather; Folding I, Beds,
Coffee Urn walnut VA ,s Hall Chair RI
Mattresses Is Hair and Felt Mattresses
Family Refrigerator, sdepoards, Rugs,
DrugEets, Lea Their Chairs. Hall Rack,
Mentel Mirrors. 70 New and Used Pic
lures, etc, ETC. n * 4
The ladies are cordially invited totattend
n 4 RICHMOND AUCTION co.
Geo. II. Valentine, Auctloneer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11

~ d =
In order to close UP the estate Of the
late Frederick Lauterbach,. I will sell at
public auction. on the premises. on
i TUESDAY APRIL IL 1900,
ate o, clock p. NJ, that sple ndid lot, on the
northeast corner ofgTwen ty-seventh and
Venable Streets. fronting on Venable
street ono hundred and forty feet and
running back between parallel lines one
hundred feet
This lot lies directly on the street car
line and is in a rapidly growing and thick,
.iy settled locality, surrounded by good
properties, all rented and occupied and
paying good interest on the amounts In
Those desiring to build homes or to
build for Investment should not miss this
opportunity to secure good sites The
property will be sold IN 70 IS or as F'35 a
whole .is
RMs-One-t third cash and the balance
in six and twelve months. Sc ~
u III. W. STEIN. Executor.
VIM. B. Pizzini Company, Auctioneers.
tApl 5-tds TIL "a n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11

on the premises, offer for sale to the high
est bidder, BY way OF public auction, for 7lt.
cash, the valuable lot and hotel building
thereon and appurtehnnces thereunto be- e.
longing, known as Hotel Burton, situated
on the northwest corner OF Main and
Union Streets in Danville, Va, and fully
described by mctes and bounds 4 IN the
said deed OF Hotel Burton to me, now re-,
naming of record In the clerks office Of
the Corporation Court OF Danville, Va, In
deed book &C at page 17s, etc.. to which
last mentioned deed referenceis here had
for a particular description Of said props
ierty. 81.
This sale offers except onal inducements
to purchasers desiring TO secure q sate
and permanent investment, as the prop
erty is situated IN the heart Of the city
and Is the most eligible location Tor q
hotel and other business buildings IN the
city. The hotel contains LIS rooms, be-
sides several store rooms md offices, Is
in first-class repair and has perhaps the
largest patronage Of any hotel or public
house In the city. 1t was erected under
the supervision Of an architect with the
utmost care and at n great expense, ana
will no doubt remain for years the best
equipped and leading hotel of the city,
Any person desiring further Information
may apply to the undersigned.
q VIM p. BOATWRIGHT,
Apl 11-Tu, Thur&Sun Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
IIENRY8K. FRANKLIN,
Special Commissioner


AS administrator OF the estate OF r..
III. steger, deceased. ~ will sell at public
auction. at No. 10 Mort b; Seventh Il, Street
5comnencing1 at 4:30 4, clock r.. M, al the
Office Furniture and Law Books of the
above mentioned party, consisting o rs
Large Oak Roller-Top Desk M Vas is,s
8 Book Shelves, and nun Der OF Law
Books. among which are Parsons, oH. Con-
tracts, Redford on Law of Y Kal!ways,A
sDanieis Chancery Pleading and Practice.3
Vesey's Chancery Reports, Phillips on
Evidence, Story on Pronissory y ot YES
Minors institute, Daniels Negotia able In
struments, Smiths Leading Cases, East's 3
Reports and various o. hers. 8
5s n - Il WIN. o. sTEG En-,
# Administrator for r. Fl. 60 ste gsr.s53s
nv Geo w. Mayo, Auctioneer.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
BY. Geo. w, Mayo. Auctioneer
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
AND
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

AS administrator and admlnistralt1rix
c &C and Ada II. King ID eceascd). re-.
spectively.iswe will sell at PUBLIC auction,
:. "a TUESDAY, APRIL IL, 1905,
at 1880 O'Clock, all Of tho household and
kitchen Furniture and Personal Popooper asi
Cary Street, consisting Of 9 handsome
Mahogany and Upholstered Parlor Suits;
5 Oak and Walnut Bedroom Suits, and
Wardrobes to match; handsome Moguette
Front and Back Parlor Carpets. Hall and
Stair Carpet, 3 extra fine Brussels Car
pets, large assortment Of Rugs. 3 Feath-
or Beds. Ma tresses, Bed Lounges, Couch
cs. Parlor Rockers, Parlor Bric-a- Brac.
ouartered OAK Book Case sa ,;2n CHARTERED uttered
fast and Dinner Sets;8nlso large lot Of
chIna and Glasswnre large
ior Mirror, Quartered Oak Hall Rack,
Gas Range. Massive Oak Sideboard, Oak
Extension Table, Dining II Dom Chairs to
match; also large lot OF Kitchen Furni-
ture and Utensils; one large Iron Safe
and numerous other things. These goods
are comparatively new and OF the best
quality. ia Il ,f.5 5t,9 Is b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
M. Lankford.
to The Timcs.Disp

7--7-- t5IjerE1f ---TJ-'
n SUFFOLK, VA, April 1o.-Menalchus
Of his son-in.laW. Colonel Luther r. Ed
wards in Franklin, Va, aged eighty
three years. He leaves one daughter.
Mrs. Edwards, and two SONS. Or. L..
Landlord and NJ. T.. I,ankford. both Of
Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
VIM. B. Pizzini Company. 4
Real Estate Auotioneers,
Tenth and Bank Streets.

AUCTION SALE
A. OF MOST
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
ijEs ON CHURCH EH1LI.Ls 81 9,
SITUATED AT r lie n OR:IHE
CORNER OF E,ryEDNTY -SEVEN
& AND 9YENABLE SITS. DIRECTLY 8s
ON THE STREET CAR LINE. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
Walter Rogers {.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BOYDTON, VA, April 1o---Mr. Walter
Rogers died Tuesday Of last week very
suddenly at his home north of this place.
Mr. Rogers was sitting in a chair and
fell back and expired Immediately. Nj.
Rogers was an earnest Christian and
labored faithfully in the vineyard of the
Master. f1e was buried at the old home
OF lis maternal grandfather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
Sale Of v aluable Hotel Prop
erty on Main Street, in the
y City Of Danville.

IN execution Of a deed Of trust, bearing
date on the 10th day Of January, 1905.
5made. to me by the Hotel Burton q cor cor
.poration duly chartered and orga sll W. y
under the laws Of the State OF virginia
as trustee for tho benefit Of Fannie NJ NJ.
Shelton and Alice Burton, cxecutrtces OF
W.. NJ Shelton, deceased and y. R.5 Bur-
ton. and at the request Of the bene tlolar "le
5thereunder.I will on the
26th Day Of April, 1905, at - II.
O'Clock M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
By5A.8L Adamson
Augustine Royal & Company.
Real }Estnte Agents and AuotloneNesrlsl,
s,lts Manches ter, " q. ID

r RusrBgs SALE Of a s. yA y 2 -
.iT-rEFNTH AND EVERETT STREETS
MANCHESTER x 0N s aAe;K'7P'
ON TILE PREMISES. y IN 585. II
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust executed
juno 2oth 1903 e the u5aders aTt ana
o flee for said city in Oh q. page ~.
and being required to Do by TIE ,a bench,
the day. hour and place named ABOVE s tn 1hs
very desirable si1nhtea "a a. Ey .ne
EFT Streets fronts % tss u * Se fess
his lot. Sin good order, and in a please q
#ne!ghborhood, and should attract ten Ten
ton. q; y. 4. q. !, J, !. h !, : i, 1.
taxes, If any be due. and to pay ,, on the the
said deed Of trust, $3.50 40; residue, u any,
upon such terms as VIII be made known az
eN1e a.. sL.%ADAAlSON.
pa A. iROYALL.
Il. W. WEIsIGER.
Az, ii 5t Trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, April 10
Mr.. Stuart L. Vowel, a prominent citi-
zen Of Madison county, died at his home
last week. aged eighty four years He
had been twice married and reared twcn-
5ty-three children. fifteen. by the first
marriage. " His last wife, twenty children
and many grandchildren survive him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11

Susan Coolidge Dead.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
NEWPORT,S April 10.--A1iss5 Sarah Chaun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11

THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.,
stf,55Is Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11

4 IsIl (By3 lAssoclated .Press.1
NEW YORK, April 10.-AuEustus U hi
fielder, an agent of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society at Montgomery Ala
dropped dead to-day in the corridor Of
the Equitable building in Broadway. Heart
disease is presumed to have been the
cause OF death. The body will be sent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17
HIGHEST IN THE WORLD
Reclamation Service to Construct a
Great Dam in Northern
Wyoming.
Especial to The Herald.)


Washington, July 16.-Just below the
junction Of the north and south forks
of the ShOshone river, in northern Wyo-
ming, in a solid granite canyon with
perpendicular walls several hundred
feet in height, the engineers Of the rec
lamatiOn service propose to construct
the highest dam in the world. With
total height of 308 feet above bedrock,
bottom width of sixty-five feet and a
top width of $50 feet, this mammoth
structure will create a reservoir with
storage capacity of $4,000 acre feet.
All the details of construction have
rotary Of the interior is advertising for
bids for constructing the dam These
proposals are to be received at the office
of the reclamation service, Billings,
Mont, and opened on Sept. 5, 1905. Pro-
Posals for the sDillway, outlet and road
tunnels viii be opened at the same
time, and particulars may be obtained
from the chief engineer at the Wash
lngton office, or from jeremiah Ahern,
the engineer in charge, at Cody, Wyo-
This work is of special interest be-
cause of the unusual engineering fea-
lures necessitated by the natural condi-
lions Of the canyon. In order to obtain
a bedrock foundation the dam will have
TO be constructed siXty-eight feet be-
low the bed of the river. In order to
provide for a spillway to allow excess
siVe floods to pass the dam, a tunnel
viii be constructed around the dam
through the solid granite of the noun
tains, to discharge into the canyon sew
eral hundred feet below the dam. This
tunnel viii have a capacity of p. 600
cubic feet per second, sufficient to carry
the largest floods of the stream. There
Will be two OUttunnels, each three and
half miles long, one taking its supply
directly from the reservoir for the high
line canal covering 20. 600 acres of high
land I'm the upper valley. and the other
diverting water from the river sixteen
miles below the dam for the low line
canal, to supply the remaining portion.
The canals will decrease in size with
distance from the tunnels as distrib
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17
GASOLINE STOVE FIRE.
Leaking Valve Causes Partial Burn
ina of Frank MeNuIty's Home.

3 Fire starting from a gasoline explosion
partially destroyed the home of Frank
McNulty, an o. s. l. engineer, residing
at 2S22 Lincoln avenue, rear. at $50 o clock
yesterday afternoon Spectators who had
run, many of them, half a mile TO witness
the blaze had their attention drawn from
the burning structure TO GeneVieVe Nc
Nulty. the little daughter, who piteOusly
bemOaned the fact that she had been the
cause of the fire.
The little girl, distracted because it was
she who had touched the match to the
stove, causing the explosion, ran to and
fro enchanting Historically; 1T was all
my fault"
The family was preparing for the after
GenevieVe stepped into the kitchen to
light the gasoline stove. Apparently one
OF the valves had been leaking, for, with
the lighting OF the match, flames spread
a minute that room and the dining room
were blazing fiercelyf Three of the front
rooms escaped with hardly more than a
Wetting, but the damage in all to house
hold furniture and the residence, which
is frame, will amount to $500. Insurance
covers the loss
Yesterdays fire comes as a double mis-
fortune to Mr.. McNulty, owing TO the
bed. Mr. McNulty had his hair and eye
brOws badly singed in attempting to save
some OF the furniture before the fire de-
partment arrived. but none of the three
children were injured.
The first fire of the Sabbath occurred
at 1925 a. m, when an alarm was turned
in because of some blazing brush near
3049 Adams avenue. The flames had
spread TO lumber belonging TO Bateman
Bros. when the department arrived, but
Had the blaze reached the lumber, over
5000 feet would have been consumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17
Ogden, Monday, July II.
office, 24s4 Washington Avenu

onel Mason commander at Fort Duchesne
stating that the TWO men arrested in Og-
den last week on suspicion of being de-
serters did not tally in description With
any soldiers missing at the post
J. Bachtell arrived in Ogden last even
ing from the north for the purpose OF
looking after the installation of additional
operating equipment in the Rocky Noun
tain Bell telephone exchange. Mr.. Bach
tell has been in Idaho and north Utah on
general business for the past ten days.
Over jealous in his endeavor to follow
the patrol wagon while 1t was Responding
to a call last evening, John Evans, a
youthful cyclist. rode on the sidewalk
and was promptly arrested The arrest
was made on Washington avenue near
Twenty-second street. Evans deposited
bail for his appearance this morning.
The police in answer 10 several COM
plants cleaned out the Riverside saloon
of hangers-on last evening Seven men
We're arrested and charged with Vagrancy,
as follows: w n Turner. Fred Lux.
Johnson, Charles Burns and James Dow
ney- Captain of Police Al Herrick with
Officers Fender, Burt and Vance made
Two youthful Yeggmen broke into a
house at Echo about midnight Saturday
and stole several gold rings. after over
looking $1OO in coin. Constable Fisher
notified the local authorities at noon yes
as il was suspected they would beat their
way 70 Ogden on a freight The Yegss,
Echo and this city.
Judge William l. Maginnis has returned
70 Ogden from Wyoming, where he went
for the purpose of representing a client
in a contest over an estate. 1t appears
that the trial was not necessary owing &c
the diplomacy of the local attorney. He
succeeded in getting plaintiffs. defend
ants, counsel for the same and all having
anV interest in the matter to attend 3
dance, and at this social function set forth
convincing reasons for a compromise
Running q bluff landed J. w. Smith
who saws he is from Texas, in the city
jail yesterday afternoon on the charge
of disturbing the peace. Smith becamt
angry with two young men while drink
| ing in a bar near the depot and threat
| ened to put lead into them faster thar
| the doctors could take il out At tn
same time he placed his hand in his hil
! pocket His arrest disclosed the fact tina
/ the gun existed in his Imagination only
and he explained that he had merely beer
''bluffing."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17
Ogden Briefs.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Jane
Larkin Shaw, who passed away early
Friday morning. will be held at = O clock
tomorrow afternoon. The deceased was
a bride OF but one year.
DIR. @. w. Baker returned last evening
from Portland, after an absence of one
week While in the exposition city he
attended the sessions OF the National
Medical convention.
Over fifty Salt Lakers sought rest and
recreation at the Hermitage and other
Ogden canyon resorts yesterday after
noon. A majority OF the Salt Lakers
were delayed four hours en- route home,
the POcatellO express arriving here at
10 p. m. instead of 8 .. m.
Between 100 and $50 members of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles will leave Og-
den this morning. accompanied by other
aerieS throughout the state and go to the
lake. A. r. Moseley. travelling passen-
ger agent for the Oregon Short Line, will
be in charge of the Eagles special train.
Chief of Police Browning received a
message yesterday from Lieutenant Col
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17
PERSONAL.

DR.. J. NJ Harrison left for Portland
Saturday evening to be gone ten days.
c. L. Steward left last evening for Gin
cinnati o.. where he expects to locate.
Miss Carrie J. Steward left last evening
for New York in the interest of the L. a.
A. Cohn cloak and suit department.
President Angus NJ. Cannon is recover
ing rapidly from his recent dangerous i'll
ness. He is now able TO be up again.
but is still confined to his room.
Mrs. Della Tarbet mother of A. H. Tar
bet arrived from Oakland, Cal, yester-
day accompanied by Miss Hester Lavell-
They will visit for some time with their
Salt Lake relatives
DIR. Cora Smith Eaton, of Minneapolis.
Mimi, auditor of the National Woman 5
suffrage association, will visit Salt Lake
next week and while here Will be the
guest of Maud May BabcOck-
Rev. H. M Jones, pastor of the First
CONGREGATIONAL church of Kalamazoo
Mich, the church in which Senator j. G.
Burrows worships, is in the city for a
few days accompanied by his wife. They
are the guests of Principal Bert NJ Hogen
of Gordon academy and will continue on
to Los Angeles this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17
Several Ribs Broken.

George J.. Wiedman, a carpenter in the
employ of Contractor George Olmsted,
sustained serious injuries Saturday noon
by falling from house in course OF
construction at 122 'fwenty-s1Xth street.
for William l. Russell. Weidman was
at work on the roof when he slipped and
fell about twenty feet. When fellow en-
ployes and spectators" went to his assist
ance he was in a unconscious condition.
having broke several ribs and sustained
internal injuries.
Despite his pain ne refused offer
of a ride TO his home in North Ogden,
walking there after he had revived: He
did not learn the extent Of his injuries
until Saturday evening when physician
was summoned. Weidman will be con-
fined to his home for at least week as
a result of the accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17
CLUB AND BRICKS USED In A STREET
FIGHT BETWEEN CHICAGO TRANSFERS

Another disturbance was furnished
by the delegates to a meeting of the
Chicago Federation of Labor Dissent
over the manner in which the election
of officers of the federation was being
carried on ended in revOlvers being
brought into play and the ballot boxes
being destroyed. Michael DonnelIy,
president of the Analgamated Butch
ers' Union of America, was severely
beaten by the rioters and was taken
unconscious from the hall. Many other
persons were cut and bruised. 1t was
necessary to call the police to restore
order.
The department store drivers tonight
decided by a referendum vote to con-
tinue the strike. The vote was practi-
callV unanimous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17

uting bitches are taken out. It is prob
able that about % 900 acres of land on
the south side of the river below belong
ing to the state under the terms of the
Carey act, will be acquired and includ-
ed in this project.
The soil is very productive. and hay
wheat, oats, barley and the harder
vegetables can be produced abundantly
with an ample water supply. The Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad is
tributary to the lands
The secretary of the interior set aside
S4,000,000 from the reclamation fund
with which TO initiate this, work, and ii
is estimated that 100. 900 acres of public
land on the north side of the river can
be reclaimed.