davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-27

Royal Breeze, Animus Malacca. 107; Grace George, Glamor 10G Royal Gfen, Waterbury, Prince Nipissing, 102; Captive, 99
 Fourth race. Albemarle handicap, mile and a ixteenth--Dishabille, 126; Running Water. 124; Brookdale Lymph. 119 Coy Maid, 117; Miss Crawford, 115; True Wing, 107 Zienap, 105.
 Fifth race, the third special, six fur longs-Roseben Lady Amelia, 123, 1nquisi- tor. 122
 Sixth race, mile and a furlong. selling Lancastrian. 107; Bragg, Louis H.. Tartan, Sovereign, 106; McKittredge. 104; Jennie McCabe, 103; L. J. Hayman. 30; Neptunus 9s; Woolwich, 92; Wogglebug, S9.
 Seventh race, about six furlongs-CorS Hill, Elixir. Hickory Col. Jack. Narelle Hiram. Colbeskill, Vox Populi, Herman Little Minister, Landsman, Ben Trova, no Nadine. Jennie Wells, Yellow Back. Taunt May Rowe Will Do, Louise Fitzglbbons Cora Price, 107
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-27
NEGRO KILLS OFFICER.
w. M. Dugsan Is Shot By Hayes Near
 Macon, Miss.

Meridian. Miss, September 26.-(Special) W. M. Duggan, a member Of the sheriff posse was shot and killed this afternoon about six mjles from Macon, Mss, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad north of Meridian by a negro named Hayes. who was killed In the fight with Duggan Hayes killed John A. Cotton, a promi- nent farmer, near Macon, by shooting him through the heart with shotgun.
 A Brother of Hayes was arrested yester- day morning by the officers and confessed that his brother, who was killed today, murdered Cotton. No reason was as- signed for the first killing. No excitement followed the murder, the sheriff's posse being quietly organized and as quietly prosecuting their successful search
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-27
KICK ON REMOVAL
 OF THE STATION
NOVEL COMPLAINT FILED WITH COMMISSION BY INDIAN TERRI TORY NTs-DEPRlVED OF RAILROAD FACILITIES.

Washington, September 26.-A novel complaint was received today by the in- terstate commerce commission from the citizens of Chase, I. T.. Cornelius J. Jones, Hannah Jones and William James, alleging deprivation of facilities, unjust discriminatory and undue and unreason- able prejudice by the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad company
 The petition sets forth that the road has caused it's depot at Chase to be removed four miles away, and that in consequence the citizens of Chase are seriously af- fected. The allegation is made that trains now pass Chase at full speed, and that the citizens of the town are denied the privilege of passengers and freight traf- fic with the road, unless th& go to the new station four miles distant
 They ask such redress as the law may allow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-27
NEW REPUBLICAN BOOK
Tells Negroes Why They Should Vote
 tho Republican Ticket.

Washington. September 26.-(Special.)- supplementary republican text book has been issued. It sells for 10 cents and it's foreword says It's publication was au- thorized by the league, which is ''com- posed of colored republicans from vari- ous states in the union." It's object is to show colored voters why they should vote the republican ticket this year. The pamphlet contains picture of the Presi- dent and also those of William T. .Ver- non, register of the treasury and Robert Small, collector of the Beaufort, s. c. district, both negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-27
Mexican Central to Issue Notes.

Boston, September 26-The stockholders of the Mexican Central Railway company at their annual meeting here today voted to authorize an issue of $35,0OO000 1 per cent four-year gold notes. The contract for the sale of sSS,OOOOOO of the notes dated July g. 1906. made by the directors several weeks ago, was ratified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-27
At Louisville.

Louisville, September 26-Favorltes got most of the money at Douglas Park to- day. The track was sea of mud and the attendance the smallest of the meet ing. The feature race. a handicap was declared off, owing to the numerous scratches.
 Veto was the longest priced winner of the afternoon, closing at to 1. Jockeys Scoville and Morris, who were injured yesterday, are doing nicely. Summaries:
 First race, six furlongs, for maidens ? years old-Light Wool, 115 (Wishard) 3 to 1, won; Mont Almon, 1lS (Cherry). 8 to 1, second; Sam Barber, 10S (Keys) 10 to l. third. Time, 1:16 4-5.
 Second race. seven furlongs, selling 1 years and up-Veto, 104 (Moreland), 8 to 1, won; Royal Legend, 106 (Boland), ( to 1, second; Frank Bill 102 (Rice), s to 1, third. Time, 1:32 1-5
 Third race about six furlongs. for all ages-Hector, 1oS Boland), to 1. won; Excitement, Ill (cherry). Il to g. second; Phalanx, 112 Moriarity), to 1, third Time. 1:12 4-5.
 Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, selling, for 2-year- -old-Plausibe, 10S (Mo. riarity), 13 to 5, won. Camille, 106 (Rice), IT to l, scond Tom Dolan. 106 (Callus), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:10 3-5.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling, for 4 years and up-Gus Heidorn 107 (Wish- ard), 13 to 5. won; J. w. O'Nelll, 106 (Cherry), 16 to 5, second; Roscoe i15 (Au- buchon). to 1. third. Time. 1:3l 4-5.
 Sixth race mile, selling, for 3-year-olds- Missouri Lad, 99 Uohannsen). to 1, won al a n fA T. ter hand 1Q2 (Perltins). to 1. third. Time. 1:46.
 Louisville Entries.
 First race, about six furlongs, selling Kings Guinea 107 Lem Jones' 11O Mar vel P. 106; Louis C., 107 Estrada Ualma, 1O4; Prince Magnet, 115; Sonny, 100; Peri ditlon, 14; Peter Nathaniel, Falkland, 106
 Second race, five and half furlongs.- Cap. 100; Western, 103; Bosserrian, 109; Still Alarm, Zipango, 10S; Mineot, 109; Marmorean, 100; Triumphant, 106 Here after. Miss Officious, 100; Timothy Wen 1os: Rothgeb, 1o3; Jacomo, 106; Plausible, 103; Affinity 106
 Third race, selling, about six furlones -Susanne, 104; Principia, 105; Greenroom, 104; Roscoe, 113; Elude, Ill; Minnie John son, no; Fargo, 1OS; Norwood ohio 1l0; Gus Hedorn, 110; Tarp. Ill.
 Fourth race seven furlongs-Foxhall, l0l; Sir Russell. Lady Henrietta, 100: Don Domo, 102; Hector, 9S; Excitement. 94; Col. Jim Douglas, 114; Old Stone, 1O7; Mltiades, 100 Princess Orna, 103; Lady Henrietta and Old Stone. Goldblatt's entry.
 Fifth race. selling. about six furlongs- Ericsson. 112; Cuddledon. 9S; Prince Miles, 106 Crafty, lO3; Foxy Lad, 106 Markshar, Sally Sutter, 10S; Gracishus, 112; Nedra. 1o3; Clamor. 107; Tetanus. 9S; Yellow Top, Veneto 9S; Tulip, 103 All Ablaze. 106.
 fvth ,,,i1a nd ixxta Joe Lesser. Katie Powers, 103 Captain Bob. 112; Athena, 105; Barkelmore, 101: Shining Star. 109 Handy Bill, 106; Cor rigan, 10S; Chief Millikens Ill; Inflam- mable, 103; Bendigo. 10s; Kleinwood, los; Intense, 103.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-27
Madison Candidates File Expenses.

Huntsville, September 26.-(Special.)- Five of the candidates who ran in the Au- gust primary for county offices have filed their expense accounts with Probate Judge Lawler William Mitchell, who was nominated for sheriff, swears that he spent $425 in his canvass. The expense &C., counts of the nominees for the legislature are N M. Rowe $S3 and A. D. Kirby, SS8 50, and the accounts of the two can didates that appeared against them are j. w. Grayson, SIT 42 and R. E. smith, $213. .45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-27
S1OO.oO REWARD
For the capture and deliver,

For the capture and delivery of Charley Williams, alias Hugh Francis, negro convict, who escaped from our prison at Pratt City tonight. Age about 23, height 5 feet 61a inches, weight about 135, color dark brown, teeth good, occupation hotel porter, former residence Birmingham. Said to have wife living in Columbia, Tenn, scars on forehead over left eye near edge of hair, scar on right shoulder, one on right forearm, one on back of left hand, was convicted in Birmingham for grand larceny.
 Tenn. Coal, Iron & R. R. Co
 By P. J. Rogers, Supt. Sept. 25. 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-27
Fine cotton Stalk Exhibited.

Huntsville. September 26.-(Special.) )- One of the finest stalks of cotton ever ex- hibited here has been brought in by J. J. McCutcheon of Lacey Springs The stalk Is seven feet high and contains 150 bolls in a fine state of development The cotton is of a superior grade grown from a specially cultivated seed, and MT Mc- Cutcheon expects to raise, five bales to the acre on his patch near Lacey Springs. His stalk will be exhibited at the Tennessee Valley Fair next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-27
Killed By Heavy Clay Slide.

Meridian, Miss, September 26.-(Special.) A report received here today says that recent heavy rains caused a heavy slide of clay In deep cut on the Mobile and Ohio railroad at Tamolat, killing James Dupree and badly injuring Ali Griffin, James Washington and Linsey Shumate. The unforunates were laborers employed by the railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-27
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Gravesend.

New York, September 26.-Ironsides, at the prohibitive price of 1 to 5, won the rich Hindoo stakes, about one mile and six furlongs at Gravesend today. The Whit ney colt had practically walkover as his two opponents, King Henry and Ven deer were outclassed. Accountant was withdrawn easly, as was Belmere. The start was bad, King Henry being left at the post. Ironsides took the lead in the first quarter and increased his advantage at every quarter and won pulled up by tif- teen lengths.
 Frank Lord, 12 to 1 shot, won the Holly handicap in a drive by half a length 1rom Eddie Ware. Summary:
 First race, five and one-half furlongs- Belle of Iroquois. 90 (Miller), to 2, won. Donna Evira, 99 (IIorner). 12 to 1. sec ond; Umbrella, 1O1 (MeGrath), 30 to 1. third. Time. 1;09.
 Second race. steeplechase, about two miles-Nuit Blanche. 194 (stone), G to 1, won. Woodrule, 40 Donohue), 10 to 1. to 5. third. Time, 9:54
 Third race Holly handicap, about six furlongs-Frank Lord, 105 (Garner), 12 to ], won; Eddie Ware. 1OS G. Harris), 15 to ], second; Sewell, 11S (SewelD, to D, third. Time, :10 1-5.
 Fourth race. Hindoo stakes, about mile Pnd six furlongs-Ironsides 103 (koerner), A to 5, won; King Henry, 103 c. Harrls). I5 0to l. second; Vender, 103 CMiller), : to Z, third. Time 3:O01 1-5.
 Fifth race, about six furlongs-Pan- toufe, no (Miller), 6 to 1, won; Jacoblte. i126 tJ. Jones), to 1, second; Ben Ban, l10 Qiildebrand), 15 to l. third. Time, 1:104 4-5.
 Sixth race, mile and one-sxteenth- Deutschland, IA (Dugan), s to l, won; lOarsman, 103 J Harris), 20 to 1, second; l1iollowmas, 1O2 Q<oerner. 15 to 1, third. iTime, AT 4-5
 Gravesend Entries.
 New York, September 26.-Gravesend en- tries for tomorrow:
 First race, about six furlongs, selling Hscalante 113; Cannon Ball, Robin Hood, Diamond, Pinkerton, 1OS Toscan, LOG; Rusk, Gamprinus, 1O3; Warning, Arklirta, p02; Yada, Van Ness, 101; Knight of Rhodes, Reflector, 100; Right and True. e9; Aviston, 97; Peggy, Grace Curtis, Brush Up, 96 California King. 92.
 Second race. handicap mile and a six keenth-Hot Toddy. 11S: Bad News, IT.; Grapple, 116; Rapid Water, 114 Far West e13; Garnish, 105: Guiding Star, 104; Tommy lWaddel. Graziallo. i02; The Cricket. 97; Chimney Sweep 95; Fish Hawk, 94; Sailor Boy, ST.
 Third race. five and a half furlongs- Penarris. 119; Montgomery, IF; Arimo, George s. Davis They're of, 1l2; Altuda. Katriona, Gold Lady. 109; Paumonok,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-27
All Around the Clock.

From Harpers Weekly.
 Grandpa says his stay in the noun tains did him no good. His room was right off the piazzo. and people made love under his window until all hours"
 But couldn't he sleep after the lovers went to bed?'
 No; as soon as the lovers went to bed the children got up.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-27
Killed In Fireworks Factory.

New Orleans. September 26.-Two lives were lost in an explosion In Picone fire works factory, situated at Gentilly road and Marlgny street. on the outskirts of the city, this afternoon. Frank Picone, the proprietor and his baby were the victims. A number of girls employed in the place escaped without injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-27
Grand Circuit.

Cincinnati. September 26.-The grand circuit races at Oakley Park were post poned today on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Boston, September 26-St. Louis won today's game easily. Cameron pitched to only two men. A savage liner from Burch's bat stunned him. O'Neil caught the ball as 1t bounded from Cameron's head and threw to Tenny to complete a double play. Score R.H.E. St. Louis ................O .O0O 1O2 O2l-6 Il Boston ..................02 .020 GOO O01--3 Batteries: McGlinn and Noonan Came- ron, Dolan and O'Nell. Time, 205. Um- pires, Conway and Supple.
 Philadelphia, September 26.-Pittsburg twice shut out the locals today and in the second game which was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of dakxness. Philadelphia failed to make a hit Score: R.H.E. Pittsburg ................400O 900 010-5 Philadelphia ............ 900 900 OOO-O 3 Batteries Willis and Phelps; Rlchey and Christ and Dooin Time, 1:50
 Second game R.H.E. Pittsburg ....................0l3 N0-S l Philadelphia ...:....:......:.oOo 0Oo-o Batteries: Leiheld and Peitz Moser pire. oDay.
 New York; September 2s-By clever base running and timely bunting New York defeated Cincinnati today. Score
 R.H.E.  New York ...............105 900 0Os-6 ? Batteries; Hall and Schlei; Wiltse. Taylor and Bresnahan. Time, 1:35. Um- pires Klem and Carpenter.
 Brooklyn. September 2s.-The Chicago Nationals had a batting streak today and won easily from Brooklyn. Score:
 R. H. E. Chicago ..................3 .306 O01 002-12 9 ? Brooklyn ..............20 POI 900 202-7 19 Batteries: Overall and Walsh and King; Whiting Eason and Ritter. Time, 1:4S. Umpire, Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Detroit, Mich. September 26.-Detroit set Eubanks against New York today, and although hit often, he shut out the east erners. Score: RH. E. OetrMt -Z00 OUO UT-z U New York %. .. 1000 900 0OO-O 1 ,
 Batteries: Eubanks and Payne and Schmidt; Hogg, Doyle and Mcclure and Kleinow Time, IA Umpire Hurst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-27
Signs.

Signs. The most difficult work solicited. Hermi- tage. oc course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-27

Chicago. September 26.-Chicago today administered to Boston the third consec- utive defeat. Both runs resulted from gifts. followed by a stolen base and hit. Oberlln, Boston's new recruit. and WalsIe pitched excelletnly. Score: R.EB. chicago ....... ...WO OOl OlO-z 0 Boston ..... ...O0O OUO UUO-O l
 Batteries: Walsh and Sullivan; Oberlln and Arnbruster. Time, 1:50. Empires O'Loughlin and Connolly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-27

Brooklyn. September 26-The Chicago Nationals had a batting streak today and Wnn easily from BroOklYn. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-27

Cleveland, September 26.-Cleveland made it three straight from Philadelphia today Joss was very effective, while Dygert was wild and poorly supported. Score: R.H. E. Cleveland %. e. .. .. 900 140 0O"-5 9 ? Philadelphia ... ...OOO coz 1OO-3 7
 Batteries Joss and Clark and Bemis; Dygert, Schuman and Berry and Byrnes. Time 1:29 Umpire Evans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-27

New York, September 26.-By clever base running and timely bunting New York defeated Cincinnati today. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-27

St. Louis. September 26.-St. Louis had an easy time defeating Washington today. Score: R.HE. St Louis . m . 00O 100 40*-5 g 0 Washington %. %. u0 O0l OOO-l
 Batteries Powell and O'Connor Hardy and Wakefield. Time 1:31. Umpire. Sheri- dan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21

floor. chairs, walls table and bed
were covered with bloot and pre-
sented an unsiehtly appearance.
The knife, which wi- lying on the
table. was a large stockman's knife
and the blade used was exception
ally sharp and different from most
blades, the end OF it curying away
from the edge instead OF toyari it.
When the physician examined the
wound he found the windp pc had
been completely severed but tha'
neither of the jugular veins had
been cut.
Before his death Comes made
the proper disposition OF all his cf-
fects and money, saying that after
his bills were paid the.rcst Of lis
money was 10 be sent 10 his father
lie also wished all his acquaint-
ances to forgive hin for anything
urong he had done them and said
that lie forgive them.
The funeral was held from Brcn
mans undertaking parlors Wednes
lay morning and it was attended /
BY all tt c Portuguese boys through
out this section OF the country AZ
we'll as many othcl q'laintan cs
ii the deceased The only relative
If the deceased in this past Of the
country is a brother. WHO is at this
ime hcrding Sheep for Novins,r
Z Darrah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
Baptist Church

The services next Sunday are
special. preaching at Il a. m. and
7:30 p. IN. The morning subject
will be from the cartoon pictures OF
an aged couple who see in the dis
lance the Holy City and are think
ing OF going Home The Holy
city will be sung as solo.
Evening topic, Christmas SER
mon, entitled, "The Homeless
Christ" There viii be special
Christmas music for the evening
service. The glad hand and a
warm welcome to ALL.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
ELLA CLARA ANDERSON

Ella Clara, the infant daugbtes
Of Mr. and Mrs Geo. H. Anderson
died ast Tuesday mo ming Of stonl
acl trouble after a four days i'll
ness. The little one took very i'll
last Friday and during the nigh;
and Saturday morning suffered
very severely with ccnvulsions,
having one alno every hour cur
ing the night. Or. Baugh was
called and tie child seemed to i'm
prove steadily until Monday when
it suffered a relapse and passed
away carly Tuesday morning.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
DEFECTIVE RAIL
No. 6 Meets with Slight Accident that
might lave proved very Seri-
GUS. One Man injured.

/ While No castbond was pull
ing into the yards last Tucsda3
evening and taking the siding ion
10. westbound, one Of the rails
that was defective broke and de-
rallied the luggage car and two
cha r cars. The train was moving
very slowly so not much damage
was done.
1t was about II o'clock Tuesday
evening and No. l and 6 v ere to
meet at Shoshonc. No 1 having
The right OF way over No 6 the lat
ter was pulling in Oh the side track
when detective rail in the track
near the waier tank broke and de-
rallied several Of the cars. Net
much damage was done and on
one person was injured, that being
an old man thatattcmpted TO jump
;hroulh a window and cut his
hand. Only the rear end Of tic
baggage car was d,raile,l and two
roachcs. The wrecl;er was sent for
AMI il arrived early the next norr- /
ing, and by noon of that day the
track was clearsl.
The engine and several crs
ere switched from The train short
y after the accident and the train
proceeded on lis way loosing very
little time here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
Hard Times Ball.

The Annual Ball to be given BY
the NJ. w. Of A. this year will be
something out Of the usual line Of
entertainments, and it certainly
promises to afford great fun for
those that attend.
Hard Times Ball is the title Of
the function and it simply means
that everybody attending must at
tire in old costume or they will
not be permitted to dance. A
prize will be awarded to the party
having the best makeup.
The general arrangement COM
mittee states that all arrangements
lrc now completed both for the
lance and supper and the latter,
Which will be serveI during inter
mission in the lodge rooms, bids
air TO be spread fit for a king. /
Spectators will be charged 50 cents
'ut this price will cntitle them 10
upper
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
Stranded at Mountain Home.

STRANDED at Mountainhomc' is
the sad, sad tale told by the mem
bers OF the George Samules' travel
ing theatrical company, which
played a short engagement in this
city month ago. The company
was organized in Denver and play
ed the smaller town with indiffer-
ent success. The troupe is a fairly
good one, but seem to have had
hard luck. While playing at Hail
ey Manager George Stevenson re-
criyed wire to close the show al
,ilenn's Ferry. Instead of doing
20 lie took the company to Sho-
,hone, gave Them ] . US for the
back salaries and ''rushed the EN-.
p;ies to the mil.e" by skiddoing to
Omaha with all the baggage and
scenery, aving the members 0:
ihe company without friends in
Mountainhome. The magnificent
sam of 81 70 each was derived from
i last performance at the Garrett
opera lsc in Mountainhonie and |
each member of the company, load
ID with so much wealth separated,
.wo going TO Boise, two to Sa |
Lake. one 10 Pocatello and one
vaman remains at Mountainhome
advance man Abe Gcrson is the
iekiest man in the bunch, having
ONE to Pccatello.-Poeat Ito Tri-
une.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
Euys PEPPER.

N ior Fred Il. Reed, who was in
town the first Of the week states
that Ire hss purchased The Amer.-
can Falls Advertiser, formerly con-
ducted hy Dewitt II. Brown, ana
that he will take charge of the pa
Per ut once and improve the plant.
The Major, formerly promoter OF
tile town of Burley, has taken hold
Of the American Fails townsite aid
is bound and determined to let ths
outside world know tie spl,ndid
land that surrounds it and lie ex-
ccllent CHARGE there is there for in
vestors Aside from lis other
qualifications the major is thor
oughly competent newspaper man
and that he viii conduct an up-to-
date paper goes without saying.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
Notice.

There will be dance in the
school house at Gooding, Christ
mas night, Lee. 25, 1906.
Every body come aud have a
gond time. The supper viii be
given in the new hotel at Gooding,
which is now open to the public.
Good music and a good time as
sured.
w. B. KELLY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-21
Work Progressing on Big Ditch.


j. W Long, who has the con-
tract for the stone work on the
Wood River ditch being construct
ed by the Idaho Irrigation COM
pany between HALEY and Sho-
shona. spent Sunday at his home
in Boise and left yesterday after
noon to return TO his camp, says
the Statesman.
The Wood River ditch will be
one Of the very largest in the state
1t will cover q distance of 135
miles and will be so feet at the
bottom. There will be seven fees
of water in the ditch all the lime,
2033 cubic inches of which viii be
discharged every second.
Dir. Long reports that work
which was start Il the second week
in November is progressing very
satisfactory. Slick Brothers of
Boise have the contract for The con
sIruction of the ditch and are work
ing - men and thirty teams, Mr.
Long has camp near by and has
Il men and 10 teams at work. His
sontract calls for $1,000 yards of
rock work, which he states will
take aboutsone year to complete
It is thouget it will require three
years time to complete the entire
work.
There will be two big dams,
work on one of which is now we'll
lnder way 1t is to be a 500-foot
lam with so foot base. 1t will
'un 123 feet at the top and will be
II solid masonry. Work is being
ushed on this to get it completed
'efcre the rush of high water in
he spring, which would do much
amage were the dam not complet
4. The foundations for the first
am, which is being constructed at
ae camp q miles from HALEY
nd about the same distance from
will be put in next
lonth.
The second dam will be butt
lree miles farther up the river. 1t
i'll be larger and will be larger :
I'd viii back water for distance
15 miles. I