davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1905-06-03

the dam will be required to hOld u against only the side flow of the river The back water of the canal below tn dam, so Beach says, will rise within Ion feet of the top of the water in the river hence the dam must sustain only fou feet of pressure.
 Had the dam been built at the sit first selected, if effective, all the wate would have been shut out from Imperial and pressure of twenty five feet mus have been sustained by the dam.
 The introduction of mutual wate company engineering ability in the per son of Thomas Beach has changed the whole situation, so much so that every man, woman and Indian from Captain Mellen to the lady cook of the steam boat has full faith that the dam shutting off the excess water will be successfully built and maintained We have nc doubt that if the heading had beer turned over to the safe keeping of the mutual company as it is now, Beach would have had that dam built three months ago.
 dense forest of ti ees and brush grow along the river shores protecting the banks. The water is about as high as the rlver banks. The gauge shows 2712 feet at Yuma. There are two other branches of the river through which the waters go to the Gulf of California, above the lower Mexican heading.
 The lower Mexican canal for the first three miles is from eighty to one bun dred feet wide, very rapid, and an aver age of seventeen feet in depth of water. It is slowly washing deeper.
 Measurements at Yuma and at the Imperial canal that carries all the water now flowing to the Salton sink, show that 10 per cent of the Colorado river water IS now flowing through Imperial Valley.
 Conclusions: First. There is no i'm mediate danger of the whole Colorado river flowing down through tue Imperial country, even if nothing is done to pre- vent it's coming.
 Second. The present management will undoubtedly dam the lower Mexican canal where it leaves the river.
 Third The two higher intakes are safe and adequate to supply all the water Imperial Valley needs until next fall at low water time.
 Fourth. At low water stage, the lower Mexican heading can be opened and is of sufficient capacity and depth to take out all the water we need.
 Fifth. The high water has secured out all the canals, and especially the one leading from the lower Mexican heading. so that at all seasons an abundant sup ply of water can be secured for all of our needs, thus insuring us the water.
 Sixth. We believe the farmers can plant their summer crops in the full assurance that water will be regularly supplied them.
 Seventh. Gap As soon as low water comes next fall the mutual water com panies of the Imperial Valley should see to 1t that the permanent gate is built at Hanlon's.
 (b) They should know that an effec-
The Imperial press., 1905-06-03

Signed by the Directors of Imperial Water Go. No. 5
The Imperial press., 1905-06-03

THOMAS O'BRIEN.
 IRVING P. SULLIVAN.
 F. N. CHAPLIN.
 JOEL ANDERSON, Supt. and Chief Engineer,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-18
Hot Water Bottles

GhaHolS Vests and Lung Protectors are
a useful articles and make a
nice Christmas present. We
have a fine assortment of these
goods. We have everything
that you would expect to find
in an up to date drug store
and truly a large line from
which to make your selec-
lions. Prices very loT, quail
ity considered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-18
ma as rIoN nR MnRK-

III the agreements between employers
and employees in tie granite industry
hereabouts there IS always a clause tack
ed to the end, like the codicil of a will,
saying that there shall be no strikes
and no loekouts pending q settlement Of
grievances by arbitration. It means that
each side, 10 matter how severe it may
hold its grievance to be, shall hold Itself
in LEASH until all efforts to reach an
Amicable agreement shall have been ex-
hausted. IN the failure Of those efforts
then the parE5 which considers itself ag
grieved shall be let foose To declare a
Strike or d lpckont, according 10 the
discussion. The clause " very ina
poftant one, "a its intent Is to prevent
fhe heeyy drain incident To a cessation
pf work, III which drain both the manu-
factuiegs and She wofkmea IRE the par
ticipants, oae OF them unwillingly The
Inherent valne of such a clause is pretty
generally recognized in the granite trade
md the idea IS incorporated IN most
every agreement now. There was such
q clause il the agreement which bound
Che manufacturers and the union men
Of HardwjeS together. Yet what was
lis value? It was pierced like sheet
Of Tissue paper the minute that trouble
arose. a portion Of the workmen had
grievance and they strnck. The manu-
fgcIurers looking upon that action as
grievance, declared a lockout. The
result was that the entire industry was
tied up to an alarming extent. BY q
good fortune the difficulty was patched
up ly tbs end Of week, but it IS
paav To seh that the conferences might
have been prolonged to q very great per
id bpfafe eAe two parties came togeth-
er; and IL that even the granite IN
dtsstry and I4ardwielS would have suf-
tered tremendously.
This case furnishes an object lesson
to the parties to ali agreements having
the same clause. 1t shows how RICHLY
The spirit 81 the clause must be inter
preted ii the 'no strike, no lockout
idea is to have the beneficial effect It
was intended to have All agree that
b cessation 81 work ii a very great det-
rilnent to beth parties Of tho contfo-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-18
R0RBERs sEcunFn
Bold Robbery at the sufseld, Conn, Saw
ings Bank Yesterday Men Worked
Over Safe Rot al Hour, While
Another Guarded.

sudiela, Conn.,, Dec Isl After binding
the Railroad watcbman, William Jones,
and lits 1gyearald SON "a chairs Ill the
railroad station Sunday morning before
daylight, fige bank robbers pried their
way into the Snifield Savings bank on
Main streat blew open tile safe after tie
fourth attempt aHd made way with
about $4,000 worth 81 registered bonds
and toas.s, NOT negotiable according to-
President NJ. n Newton, q the institu-
ton. They overlooked $1,000 IN cash
and negotiable bonds ia 4 drawer near
by Although the explosion was heard
for quarter of 4 mile away the rob
beers made their escape leaving no clue
whatever While the hank was being
robbed q sixth member 81 the gang stood
guard OYER dones, and Ills son. threaten
ing them with death if they made All
oHtery.
The men worked at the safe for over
IA hour Al wore masks ana probably
we're professionals. Nitro Igeerine was
used.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-18
TO MEET in CONFERENCE.
President John Mitchell and Coal Preai-
dents at New York.

New York. Der Isl It was announced
here last night that john Mitchell, pres
idcnt al tile United Mine Workers III
America would arrive il New York III
a few days with the expectation of hold
ing conference with the eoal presidents
ia this city. John ri Commons, profess
sor Of the Unersity Of Wisconsin, who
has been in the anthracite mining dis
tricts as a representative OF the M
tional Civic Federation ~ investigate
tue situation there with reference to d
possible strike, arrived ID the city yes
terdav. He said
Il have been among the anthracite
miners at their meetings and whore they
are at work, and gained the impress
sion that there will Be no strike. /
ice no reason why the operators should
not agree To meet the representatives
of the union. Recognition Of tile union
does not necessarily mean the closed
shop in all branches of the trade
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-18
VALUABLE FURs BURNED.
Fire Smouldered for Hours Before Break
ing Out ssoO,0 600 Worth Lost.

New York, Dec. 1s-Two hundred
thousand dollars worth Of fine furs were
destroyed BY fire and water early Sum
day II tbs establishment Of Max Biaseski
4 Co., wholesale furriers and nlanuiac-
urers of automobile garments on the
ninth and tenth floors of the ten story
building at az and 80 East Twenty First
street. Fire started from some undeter
mined cause and the furs smouldered for
hours before the DANES became visible
outside. Other tenants in the building
suffered heavy damages from water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-18
UNDER RESTRICTIONS.
A Midshipman Said to Have Been in
Hazing Scraps.

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 1s.~-It is stated
unoilicialiy at Annapolis that Midstip-
man Rowan i. Lemley Of the third class
is under restrictions, owing 20 suspected
participation IN the hazing Of 8iidship-
man Jerdone p kimbrough lie Is a
son Of Capt Lemley OF The judge adSo-
Gates department OF the navy and was
appointed at large. The statement is
made that Lemley was one Of the mid
shipman found at work on Kimbrough
when the latter was in an unconscious
condition, but it is not regarded by the
authorities as certain whether he took
part in the hazing or was merely acting
from motives Of humanity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-18

A bottle Of nice Perfume is
always an ever welcome pres
ent. We have the largest line
Of Perfumes in Barre. 80 DOORS.
We have them in TayriIs, CIT Glass
and other fancy bottles, from
l0cto $500 4 package. The dis
play packages this year are
something elegant, and cost
no more than the same goods
IN bulk, for this is the way that
we advertise the quality Of our
Perfumes that are "Aade Where
tha Flowers Grow"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-18
NOURISH

the body don't dose it
with medicine. SCOTS
Emulsion IS the best
nourishment in existence.
II is more than a food;
you may doubt il, but it
digests perfectly easy and
at the same time gets the
digestive functions in 4
Acondition SO that ordinary
food can be easily d.
gested. Try it if you are
run down and your food
doesn't nourish you.
scDgF s. BOVINE, 40 Pearl Street. New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-18
WHEN BUYING
Christmas Gifts.
DROP INTO
Davis Drug Store.
You will probably find there
just what you want. We have
suitable presents for everyone
in the family, from g grand
pa down to the baby"
Manicure Sets
TOILET SETS

A handsome line of these
goods in French Stag Horn, Ebony,
Rlrd's Eye Maple and other fancy
woods, in plain backs or with
solid silver, lacquered gold
and hand-painted designs. The
prices are from $I.OO to $1,000,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-18
BERLIN.

mrs. NJ. Andrews Is slowly recovering,
being able to sit up a few hours every
day.
There Is to be Xmas exercises at the
corner church for the children. Come
one. come all.
Rev. Mr.. Watt preached to very
large house Sunday.
The hay pressers did fine job Of
pressing hay at the Slocnm place.
Mrs. A. Perrin is slowly recovering.
We hear "the bells a-ringing.a Some
say wedding bells others say Xmas
beils"; others schools bells" but we
guess it is School marm's wedding BELLS
Dean Bancroft's people have returned
from short visit.
Mabel Stewart is at home spending
her vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-18
EAST MONTPELIER.

Matt Willard arrived il town THIS
morning from Boston, having been call
"a By the death Of his father, f. +.
Willard.
William Wylie Of Williamstown III
here. visiting at tile home Of a. G. Whit
cher,
Mrs. Annette Griswold who resides
with her daughter Mra. Abbott, on the
Plainheld road. arrived nome yesterday
visiting at the home Of William Wylie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-18

Aad 50 lt's Mayor MeKenais today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-18
Candies

We sell L0WRey's and Schrafft's Con-
fsctloHs, "the daintiest Of dainty
sweets, in Holiday Packages, from
IOc TO $3.50 IN as pretty boxes
as we ever saw. These can be
used for glove and handker-
chief boxes later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-18

Although the city of Rutland feels
The loss most keenly, the state Of Yer
nfent Gan III afford to lose men Of the
stamp Of General Z. w. Ripley, who
died Saturday. He was long prominent
in the Industrial and financial interests
Of his community, and his citizenship
was OF the rugged, honest sort which
furnishes an excellent example. AS may
or 81 Ratland he Is said to have given
his thotough sn administration as any
ever known in that city,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-18

There IS one thing, at least, about
which President Roosevelt has not ex-
pressed his snind his daughters engage
ment, And probably the big stick was
also kept ID the closet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-18

versy and to the general public, and they
have within their Joint power tie clasp
which viii prevent such calamity, UP
to the last ditch. Why not use it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-18

zA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-18

cosgressman sNieks Longmorth sim
pig gTins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16

Special 10 Daily Dtader
New York, Aug lG.-rbe week Just
closed has bee,i a history making period
iu spite Of the fact that trading gener-
ally was dun The features OF tn, mark
ct were the spectacular advances in
Lackawanna and 10 Delaware lIud-
son shares. the strength of the Granger
issuts in American Smelling common.
and the renewal Of activity ia the YAM
derbilt shares The net result of the
week vAs that the level Of prices Of the
active railroad issues reached ON Thurs
day the highest point ever attained in the
financial history OF this country passing
former top figures of the boom Of sep
tember, 1902 The advance is more than
record 10 is illustrative of tho
strength and stability Of the market Of
the fact that the present level OF prices
has been reached gradually, creeping mp
from day to day 10y fractional amounts,
bur with the tendency steadiIy upwards
II has u,ken the market nearly ten weeks
to recover the decline OF May. and this
result has been accomplished in dull
markets The public is at last becoming
Interested in price movements. ana there
has been quite public buying during the
past week Of larger volume and better
character than at amy previous time this
year
The indications set forth in The Gov
ernment crop report viHdicate the eN-
pecatioas of thc most sanguine. lnciud-
ing the Canadian crop the total wheat
yicld is indicated 20 be 79l 00o0o0 bgsh-
els as compared with 607 100000 bushels
q year ago. while the Indications are for
20 corn crop of 697 0O0. 900 bushels, Of
$50 0o0000 bushels moro than was har-
vested In 1904 Bumper crops are prac-
tinny assured TO the country and their
sale at satisfactory prices means another
year of undated prosperity
u is earnings and dividends that in-
terest the average man. This years
dividend record has been brilliant one,
and The long list of increases viii short-
ly bee augmented by Increased disburse-
mcnfs by Chesapeake a Ohio and Nor
folk & Western. Earnings for tle fiscal
yesr JUS, ended which are now coming
no hmud. are ana eloquent explanation Of
the advance IN the price OF the leading
9rlroad shares For tho year ending
june a0th the Great Northern earned
IS per cent. on ifs SIPS ooeooo capital,
ST. Paul earned ll2 per cont Illinois
Central n per cent and iae 500" road
De per cent Apropos of rho advance m
Delaware a. Hudson 10 was basee on the
increasing value OF the e5o.ooo.Oo0 tons
OF iron ore which the company lands
epnrln. rather than upon the proba-
bniiy of the passing of control 90 Fan-
derhH interests.
With bumper crops as sured railroad
and Industrial compa Mics already are
beginning to place heavy orders for
equipment and supplies Ran ofders for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16
MARKET LETTER.

Special to Daily Leader
Kansas City, Mo. Aug les supply of
cattle today Is 10000 head market steady
to "a little lower on an kinds; desirable
stun selling first at about steady prices
Top on beef steers in week IS $3.50.
good dry lot steers SA90 To- $40. best
wiutered westerns St335 to SiG5. mcdi-
um ones 1915 to 1926. Best heifers are
scarccii at sAeo 10 siSo fair to good She
stun S2.25 to S3.25, against $2.85 to 1896
week ago. Gamers about like week
ago Sl75 to S2.2O, veals SO cents lower.
Si.50 TO S5.g5. Very few feeders sell
above $500. most sales OF stoclSers at
$3.50 to S3.75. feeders SS.25 TO SAGE. stock
COWS and heifer3 $500 to $215 calves
S2.75 to $500
Hos prices made net gain Of Is cents
hast week, account Of the extremely small
run Of $4,000 here. and light receipts
at all the markets Weights around goo
pounds sen best and heavy hard hogs
are the hardest to move. at 10 or no
cents below the top More heavy hogs
are coming each week Market is to
~ higher today top S622A, highest
this year. bulk OF sales S6.1O to So 20.
Sheep and lamb prices went up another
notch hast week. ana ere higher ag,dn
today Most of the stun is Westerns.
sales Of which were made today al the
following prices Lambs $6.75. yearlngs
$3.50 wethers and yearlings ewes at
$500. and ewes at sf.50 all Of these
prices the highest since the recent treak.
stock and feeding wethers sell ot $t25
to SL35, ewes around S3.75
i A. RICKABS
t. $. Correspondent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16
NEGRO BUSINESS MEN
From All Parts of the United
States in Annual Con-
ventiOn.
lBv Associated Pressl

New York, Aug Prominent bust.
ness men OF Afro American descent
from an parts of the United states. un.
der the leadership OF Booker T. Wash.
ington. met here today at the opening
of the annual convention of the Ma.
tional Negro Business league. Mr..
Washington is the founder of the
league and has been its president since
it's lncipicncy. Through the influence
of Mr. Washington several well known
capitalists and philanthropists have
become interested in the convention
and will not only attend, but lend their
aid toward making it success.
Among the speakers are r Thomas
Fortune the noted negro editor; Philip
a Payion, one of the leading negro
real estate men Of the country: Rev.
Dr William II Brooks of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church: Charles w.
Anderson. deputy collector of revenue
Of New York City and others promi-
ncnt among the race.
A lettr from President Roosevelt to
Secretary Emmett j Scott was read
before the gathering. It said 10 part.
The success of your organization and
Development among our colored fellow
citizens of the various qualities for
which you stand viii mean more for
the solution of the race problem than
any philanthropic efforts merely from
the outside could possibly do"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16

Some Of tie high priced stocks On the
last week have been boughr by weak
holders on margins. and on q reaction
such stock may be forced on the market
Ian considerable sacrihcc to be follow
ed by quick recovery So fan as busi-
ness conditions, the Industrial and COM
mcrcal outlook, and the crops are con-
cerued there is ltle 10 be desired II
seems probable these factors win ulu-
matey he reflected u higher prices
Mcantime money rates may become an
important market consideration ai amy
trme nor would &c bo surprising should
prices reflect the changing sentiment
over the outcome of peace negotiations
We feel mo- hesitation however In ad-
vising the purchase, on moderate recess
sions, of such shares as the Pennsyl-
vania group Coppcrs and stocls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16
CORNER STONE LAYING,
initial st-p in Construction Of Woods
County High School.

Special to Daily leader
Enid, Okla Aug ia large crowd
attended the laying of the corner stone
of the Woods county high school yes
tcrday afternoon az Helena, Okla The
ceremonies were ia charge Of the grand
lodge OF the A. r and A. N. of Oklaho.
ma The principal speakers were Gov.
ernor Ferguson. Hon B. S Mcclure
Hon William Cross Hon Frank
Mathews, l. ~. Baxter terr torial
superintendent Principal Calvert OF
Logan county high school Il W con
way president Northwestern uniyer
sity and President Scott of the A. q
M college at saltwater. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16

100000 tons Of heavy rails are pending
and viii probably bee closed this month
For the full nscs war. the steel COM
paly e'Tlings are conscNatNoly estt.
mated at Sl25,oo0.ol0 net. or equal TO
10 per cent on The common stock. The
steel business today is more stable than
in 1902 at the height of Jhe loom. rhe
demand is large and Increasing. and
manufacturers are determined 10 keep
prices within relson and prevent an
1ilaled market copper srlpg ar l5ia
cents Do fol Lake aud 1lectroNtic and
the market is q natural one Cousump-
tion is eNceedilg g production. Tine cop-
per situation is entirely stable. n strong
contrast with ne artificial l7-cnt copper
market Of 1900, when tine Amalgamated
company was storing copper TO maintain
prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16

Never in the way no trouble 10 carry.
easy to take. pleasant and never failing
in results are DeWirs Little Early Ris-
ers. These famous little pills are
certain guarantee Against heaCacne, bill
iousness torpid liver and am of the lus
resulting fom constipation They tonic
and strengthen the liver Care Jaundice.
Sold by c. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16
womAN's SYMPATHY.
ls proverbiaL Guthrie Women no Ex.
ception

How much we owe 70 the sympathetic
side of womnnkind
When others suffer they checrfully lend
a helping hand. They tell you the means
which brought relief 10 them that YOU
may profit by their experience. Read the
testimony giveE here by a Guthrie
woman.
Mrs William Ramsey Formerly OF SOS
r. oklahoma Ave. said
"a lame and aching back and a sort Of
duA feeling right above the Kidneys am
noved me for over three months Advise
ed 20 try Doan's kidney Pills / got box
at j. n. Wallaco's drug store u relieved
the pain and rendered the action OF my
kidneys normal I win be only too pleas
ga 90 recommend Doan's kidney Pnis to
friends and acquuintances They are "a
remedy up To the representations made
Tor &C."
For sale by an dealers Price so cents
Foster Milburu Co. Buffalo. New York.
sole agents Tor the United States
Remember the name Doan and take
no other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16

GOOD servants read tre aGs. they
have learned ,nat the hest places are to
be obtained ia that way-without having
20 pay comfuissions Most OF The poorer
servlnts car re1d at all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16
AnERIcAN AssoclATIoN.

AZ Toledo First game Toledo p; In
dianopoIis second game; Toledo
indianapolis
At Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS a. 81.
Paul
AT Columbus First game Columbus
g. Louisville Second game. Columbus
o.; Louisville
Al Kansas ciy Kansas iCty p Mil
waukec s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16

cotton '..'...-... ..-....... -..... .es
'''ts tt.t .. .t.+.-.... ~ .+..s. .f5
Horse hides ..s.............sf 81 u0Q1.1s
PRODUCE MAg-SEr.
Furnished daily by j. r Kerr. deaier
Average country butter .......s NY
Eggs per case. including case ... 200
"a ROSTERS ......'............f ~
Hens and pullets per lb ..... .C7
Geese per pound .............. .0sH
Ducks per pound ............... .O6H
Tom turkeys ..................... .Us
Hen turkeys .................... 10
Guineas. each ................ 10
Pigeons per dozen .............. SO
spring broners "a VI 3 - ....... 80
hss eases set up ................ .2b
Green COW hides ................. .07
DFy hides ....................... .0s
olue hldes ..-'''...'........... .0sh
Wool good quality ............ as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16

One Ia ten OF the desirable positions
are secured without the aid Of want ad-
vertising-but your chances are as good
ss snyoue's for securing one Of the 9TH
e. nine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-16
Game Marked by Continual
Protesting.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
stanelns Of the clubs.
Yss,erday's Results.

At Wichita g. Guthi,
80 sedalm-Sedulia 2-2, Iopia 1-G.
40 Topeka Topeka s.. oklahoma City S
At Lcavenworth Loavcnvorth q.
Springfield %.