davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-22
WORKING HARD PAN SON.

There arc many soils where the subsoil
plow would result in making them grow
crops of great value where now the pro-
duct Is of litte use. Such soils have a
hard under strata which the ordinary plow
VIII not pierce, but which the subsoi,cr
VIII loosen up and make porous. but. not
incorporate much of this soil with tn.
more friable part near the surface. To
operate the subsoiler. let the regular pillow
go through the field and follow in each
fuirow with the subsoil pillow. In this
way. with two men and teams. a field NAV
be put in excellent condition so that the
plant foods applied will work down deeper
as wei as loosening and making available
to the crops some of the food dement's In
the over soil. Crops with IA deep root
growth may then be grown where it was
not possible to do anything of the kind lc-
fore. 1t will pay to experiment on any
field of the nature described with the sub
soiler to be sure that 1t works well before
going to the labor of covering an entire
field.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-22
VALUE IN WOOD AsAEo,

a number of correspondents have --~it-
ten that they are i'll a position to o% III
unlcached hard wood ashes At very N<~
prices. ranging from 81 to 81 a ton and ask
for advice regarding them. A man who
can buy first class ashes at the figures
given would be justified in obtaining the
money to buy them. in any honest way for
the value of a ton of wood ashes that arc
first class is much more than the figures
named-a ton of wood ashes, according to
the best authorities, contains about 600
pounds of lime. l0 pounds of potash and
40 pounds of phosphor.c acid. Almost any
Soil would be benefited by the wood ashes
and 1t would pay to apply them at the
rate of a ton and one-half an acre. They
would be especially valuable as "A top
dressing for the meadow applied early in
the spring or late In the fall. Many mead
ows have been kept in a most profitable
condition by the use of wood ashes alone.
BE careful IN buying wood ashes that they
are from hard wood and that they are
really ashes else their value is question:
able.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06
HARM IN STERILIZED MILK.
Process Is Said to Destroy the Bone
Building Part IF the Product
-Pasteurizat-cn Better.

Nothing has been found that will
quite take the place of mothers milk,
says a writer in Outing. Therefore
mother should nurse her baby, If pos
sible. When it is not possible, the best
substitute is pure cows milk raw, after
1t has been duly modified in accordance
with the age of the child. Raw milk,
however, is unsafe for baby during
warm weather, on account of the germs
that are sure to develop in it. Pasteur-
ization, therefore, must be resorted to
in summer. But dent sterilize the
milk. Sterilized milk is now under a
ban. 1t has been discovered that in
the process of sterilization the bone
forming qualities in the milk are de-
stroyed along with the germs. and that
infants fed upon it for any length of
time are likely not only to have soft
bones, but ricketts,, scurvy and the most
distressing diseases of the joints. The
difference between steri.ized and Pas
teurized milk is simply in the degree of
heat to which they are submitted and
the length of tine the heat is applied.
Pasteurization consists of heating the
milk to 150 or 100 degrees Fahrenheit
for 30 minutes MIX is steriliZed by
heating it to PIP degrees for one hour
OF an hour and half.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06

ed from Sunny Italy, so perfect.
his defamation of the typical Dago.
AS funny Yiddish character he has
a stock of new jokes and some good
songs which he gives in keeping with
his role. That he is also an actor Is
proven by the variation he gives by
making quick change to the char
acter of an organ-grinding Italian. He
does not undertake to be funny in this
character but he makes hit with it
just the same.
Taken all in all there is a distinctly
foreign flavor to next weeks bill at
the Orpheum. Aside from Ben Welch's
turn there are others of an alien brand.
However, second place on the bill is
accorded to Collins and Hart, about
the funniest American team in the
strong man line that has trod the
vaudeville boards. These two fun
makers appear in grotesque costume
and afford a scream all the time they
are on the stage.
For sensations the two Vivians,
Americas greatest sharpshooters,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06

about fill the bill. Their expert rifle

about I'LL the bill. Their expert rifle
shouting Is som ething different from
the hackneyed type The woman sta.
toned in the balcony, shoots the lights
Out on the stage and then lights
matches by striking them with bull.
cts. That is just one of the samples!
There are number of others and the
entertainment concludes by sing
ng The1Old Kentucky Home and keep
ng time and tune by hitting different
onedl bullseyes at each shot. alhai 5.N
Among the, European acts is t.. at
# Max Hilderbrandt, the, crazy Ge4,
nan cavalry band leader. He gets off
ONE. lat comedy from the vantage of
the back of a weird paper mache
lCrse.
The usual sketch will be in the
ands of lorimel tombstone and Care
ne Frances Cooke, who present the
clicking laughable sketch "A Shave
For Wife," well played.
Another good turn from across the
tlantic is that of Gonzales brothers
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06
THE TWO ORPHANS.

"The Two Orphans" D'Ennery's cell
ebrated melodrama will be the attrac-.
ton at the Lyric theatre next week,
commencing with Saturdays matinee
Elaborate preparations have been
made to make this the strongest and
best production of the season. Three,
new leading people have been engaged
to complete the cast which requires
twenty-five people. New and elegant
costumes have been ordered and en-
tire new scenery painted. "The Two
Orphans" is without doubt the lmelo-
drama of this generation and COM
bines humor, pathos exciting climaxes
and unexpected denouments, the char
acters are all human and the story
never grows old.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06
DEATH OF LOUIS LESSlNG.

1t is with deep regret that we have
to chronicle the death Of Mr.. Louis
leasing of Minersville, which took
place suddenly on Sunday last at his
home. Mr.. Leasing was a very old
resident of Utah, having been here for
about balf century. He was a model
citizen, well known and highly respect
ed. He was closely identified with
the settlement and development of
Southern Utah. in which he played an
important part. He was 60 years of
age and leaves widow and mar
ried daughter, who have the sincere
sympathy of host of friends in their
bereavement. The funeral was held
in Salt Lake, the interment being in
the Hebrew cemetery, on Tuesday.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06

'ilf anynman can see and hear Ben
Welch In his turn at the oOrpheum
without laughing, trust him not. There
is something wrong with him" This
from the Los Angeles Herald is the
endorsement of the headliner on next
weeks bill at the popular State street
vaudeville house. Ben WEIGH has long
ago earned the title of "The Warfield
of Vaudeville" He does Hebrew
turn that makes his auditors VOW he
belongs to the Chosen Race. The next
minute they would swear that he hail
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06

achieved by the company as whole,
by the chorus and the orchestra, and
by those notable singers and actors,
Spencer, Pyper, Graham, Dougall, En-
sign, Emma Lucy Gates, Miss Berk-
hoel,j Miss Dwyer, the "Sunbeams,"
and all the rest. Prof. Mcclellan says
the performance will be exactly as
when last rendered which is promis-
ing all that the most exacting could
require. d IT, Ec'",t h.aeE3sjSo .i8%
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06

modern entertainers, who will make
the audience sit up and take notice.
Then, of course, there is the kino
drome 1t will be a good bill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
INVALUABLE TRAINING.
Scientific Knowledge ~ an Ala 70
the Commercial side o.
business

4-s supreme slfi Of soioniinc train.
ms In method. declares W. Burton iu
a recent address 10 the Stanordsi ifs
tEng.l pottery classes. IL the power Ia
zee. How many problems are there
that present themselves TO Ne EVER
day IN our businesses that really disap.
pear arc no longer problems II vc once
see them clearly. The commercial or
ganizer OF q business has two prob
lens always facing bim-frst. the cco-
nomicai production OF his goods. aud
second. the disposal OF these In the
market A scientific training. In 10 far
A. Il gives knowledge tending TO the
solution OF these problems. 10 OF direct
value TO the commercial side Of busi-
ness. Many problems can be solved
only by scientific methods. But manu-
facturers should not look for immedi-
ate results from the employment OF n
trained man. Remember. be must have
time 10 apply his science 10 your in-
dustry. lie must have time for expert
ment, and must be given both leisure
and fullest opportunity TO follow out
these lines OF prolonged and system
attic investigation. on whick alone SCI
entiac knowledge has been built"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
MAGNIFICENT AND COSTLY.
Beds Of Monarchs Tint Were Worth
Enough TO Enrich ordin-
airy Mortals.

While a certain New York hote
boasts bed costing $4,000, this is BY
no means the record holder, for Their,
are instances OF beds far more cost
ly. states the Herald, Of that city.
The most magnificent Of all was that
presented the then car OF Russia by
the shah Of Persia some 20 years ago
Possibly approaching the application
to the Russian ruler of the quotation
that Uneasy lies the head that wears
a crown" the shah presented a bed
made Of crystal, ornamented with sill.
YER 1t was cut from a solid block
and in addition to being provided with
steps Of blue glass, was furnished with
q fountain that through the night
threw streams of scented water into
the air
Not so costly was one built in Bonn.
bay for native ruler some years ago,
ana which is still in use. At the four
corners were full-size figures of Grecian
maidens. the ones at the top holding
stringed instruments, while those al
the foot bore In their hands huge fans
Extending the full length of the bed
was music box capable of playing
for half an hour before the repertoire
Of tune was exhausted
The weight of the body set this
music box in motion, while at the same
time the figures at the head of the bed
fingered the strings Of their instru
ments, while those at the foot waved
their fans, concealed motor furnish
ing the power that kept the fans go
ing all night long
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
ION FEARS THE OSTRICH.
kiHs ~ Beasts Win Aaa Away fssn
bad whass Kisk 1s il
AfiaiG OF

ThsFs 10 aaiy ehs lhihE a phifa ne
iioa l. afraid seoafting 10 ssAiiiihgs.
ne foahs usFiash Affiaah tfztsisF.
shd thsi i ne osiFifh
TIC biFt IL more Sees iash lhs qaas
FaPei aad q ezH deliver ils terrible
tifk via ths Ffefis'aH Aai impsSi %
= paEliisi's tias sHf sEFns zsay uii
u esis ahoihfF apfniaE safh tzriies
hsisfaiif disgust ths sspsFiaf bsiHE
To- iiaH Has = Hazknrss. k1estsF.
fof oiififh sEEs ara eiii maks = neal
a then stsnsfsf lhs fiEiizaos % ths
paFsai tird s Friakei
ashlliinEs sas = iiaa onos sisA me
ssmPiinE pile - ssss before tin. znd
be- sas aboai 10 fsgsis himssii shea
the evHsfs ~ she rFopffiY appeared
and The least sishk 90 lie = uhipg q
raf
RfaiiiitEs considers ii is a. opfa
aussii1n uhsihrf ~ hnhiinE - ihs
iion. LEOPARD. tufzia. sisphani % mi
toosros IL TIE most fsnFsous on ihs
nhn.s however be- thinks thai n be
ssfs tnsginE Aiihoai sarpoFiils fiffs
10 ihs hands - really Efssi hafitFs b.
uuaii rather take his chances Niih
shy a them than uiih the fhinocsfos
This animal j. remarkably Fee.
considering ia tuik and Wien u
makes a charge u e nski g. impossi.
BE 10 set Asay from o. Thea o. the
tire shea a oomfA1s uiih q Food Ena
and steady nerve u iseis8 70 dlsiFzc,
TIE ANNALS attention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
IA follsTfs N ssnAfs.


WASHINGTON. lan ANS sat
ias o. sl.assi = yesT d. A IA i'sllsiis
sI4asFrd h il.s SCALE shea u Ieooa
gfaed aitsT a. heiiisg Fsaass a. fiainl
tis sal AZ = sFaslar froaa Miseoasih
SHd IA aalh ~ alfoe sas administered
% Aha ID Nios l'IrshieAt faiTtaAks
IA.e erRa.oHF ess witnessed 10 a
rIesdai gailoTg. shifa nasAifesisi
magh inielrsl Ia ~ pfeeaaiihs Ihis
inisgrsi ess ETrslig iristiaaai ~ ~
fari ltsl Ne - i'aiisiis sss aseaTiai
iEio ~ sFaais fasnl,sT slsi q lhs gias
pIesiirals arsk o. Ne SPaaasF. BE-
lsesa nisem shi Az "a Follsiie GhsFr
kss nf~a Ia Fssral Fnsns = dinsfraee -
el'iniaa a. o. i,aFig shd pai,iie I'aiifias
ahlouaiies g. Iegsaaai sniasoaisla,
As'lhsf sae'slaF d'sriagsd snF irsre q
81 q faeiins
Me "a i'aliftis eas snaans no $50.
tsleTs ~ ~ hnsisstis ihiiialioa ihie
liis hee sllllrFe ~ iaiisif fuif.
Iis srsisie disra sri Al ss,i.is isasIh
= rlsg'ssiii,ss a. ~ I'Hi q iassayihs A.
iiria ~ Mr Asssnis shi alsa . Frsa
iaiioa o. lils FasuisiiHR ~ srssais Isl,
Rasse islh srgr afilfiirsi 4 Frsa,ia
iiaa esliIns - iaf,anisihsn oannrsninF
49, slsias ~ afiails in sania tA.sninss
sac rnssnifsi ~ Ne niinsh. 49,
nlads sH ansnoFussfni rroft o. soruFr
iiariaiisir rtasiiriaita = b.
Iils esnsr ~ ihr iliiiana as sifs
asiai ga a. res ~ no hgase 10 H.
ilsllaiiiirsa ieasirF Mf i'afhs. 80 naaF
b fpaF hnnTs. iir isesenlei me sisss
- ii,s nIsiafiiF ~ ihr says sni uasns
eelhm'iiea en liis iTliilTine l4Fin bal
FaiafinE Nc duties nn sugar SD -
lsaoga - - iaef rrni ~ ne ningiri isr
IN faias sni admiIi'ns asirF pfssia,Tls
- d. isiailis a. ~ United states ffsv
- iiuiY.
AfiihE "a q printed ciisFEr lhai mrn,
isis ~ ihr honse sou sfidins -oaNs
niifaFins an.i aii ntanneF ~ articles fRv
ihnpfsh ~ niaiis no hoase insiririai
Iis isssiHffrr r'lmmiiiae - make a. in
trsiisaiioa as 10 whether mrmi.rfs sIr
slasins ihr ffsrtins pfitiiase
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
p-,lls., n....r, 0. n..,s-.

BOSTON. Ian. .. &c. IN crowded
.irci near s'rlicy square Herbert "
Lindsay Wis pushed Into = doorway by
four m-n asshuii~i and robbed ~ siin
while hnndrsls II people wcrc ~ inE
"a the Sidewalk. The men surrounded
bin ~ that pedestrians were unaware
n what was passing After having ri.
i~i hls pockets the rufilans c-.al.-i
having Lindsay almost scnscl'-.s in iiis
doorway. AftcrwHnl The man rcgainc,i
his FUN scnsc- aud walked to police
headquarters. where be- told his story.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05

ANNAPOLIS. Md. ian & Tho i.fp
rrsiiBEs isrfefr ti,e reift maFiiai hiri
il trying Nhishipman w"fth " fssirf
- New A'i,auy. ind. Zoe no aiirs-i
hsFins q Miishlpfnan CHESTER = H.,
rfis Hfsr ~ Interest. ne ~ "uif ursr
saaBr nrn forms 20 hssins rsisiainrsi
hui ilr numi-F - uiinrssrs viln
s|as'ii t. b. .trusssi fnam answering
giissiinns 90 ihr ground that tli.i
asnAi 'nsfininair Themselves in,ii,air.
iuu i.iefpnEiiiy til' lgasiirr u hagihs
has i.e1nrairi she institution. H.
nurt fuiei that q midshpuian 81 npi
lnriiminair himself i,y stating that b.
aas pf,.s-ni during haSlug II b. did
not actually take part Ia Il himself
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
A Wonnan's
Gratitude

For more than a year l
had been a sufferer, completely
broken down. | had not slept
but two or three hours any
night for weeks. / had such
awful misery in my head, and
oh, was so irritable. | could
not depend upon my judge
ment, and my memory was
failing. | realized that I was
losing my mind, and | thought
the grave, or worse, the asy-
lum, would be my doom. My
doctor said my case was be-
yond the reach of medicine. I
went to a druggist and told
him my condition. He recon-
mended DR.. Miles Nervine;
he was pretty sure it would
help me, SO I bought bottle.
That night | took a table
spoonful, and fell asleep in a
few minutes, the first rest
had in weeks, and oh, will
never forget that sweet sleep
while / live. | have continued
taking it, and sleep like a baby,
and gain rapidly"
MRS. VIOLA BARKER,
Orange, Texas.
Or. Miles Nervlne Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. " II falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
Boston bank In Trouble.

BOSTON. Jan. San injunction re-.
straining the Provident Securities and
Banking company OF this city from do
Ing further business was petiiionel FOR
in the Massachusetts supreme court by
the State Savings bank commissioners.
The court issued temporary injunc-
ton. and hearing will be held today
on the question of appointing a re-
ccivcr.
No Lives Lost by Earthquake.
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-1he following
has been received from General Zelaya
president OF Nicaragua: Earthquake
at Masaya Of slight Importance. No
body killed. 4 few buildings ruined"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
Mr.. simpson Frustrated.

NORTHroRT. y. Y. Jan. 5.-Pnps
irhici by tho great strain upon bci
nerves aud the excitement attending
the hearing to which she has been sum
inoncl ~ n witness on Monday. MIR.
Julia simpson. wife Of James W. Simp'
soi. the dentist accused Of the murlcr
II his faiherin.law. BARLEY I. IIorncr-
collapsed In her hume. Dr. j. l.. IIcyeT
was hurricily summoned 10 attend her
and District Attorney Furman was no.
ilne.l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05

All EsoaFis &C. chnsiass msii 49,
iihsd o. EsFeps ssIe tFuksR oE ne
len si.sn 100 ssrts - ghs st1
sosa QUO isiirFs ssFe $3.50 sbasFi ne
sissasrs o. "a dsss lisFs hss t-' =
srrl b. EsFpie 10 monsg pF,ists, fi.i :
49,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05

ifii,s ssssi siTi sFsissls ~ lac
laas hssa'i a. q ssAeoi ~ 81 sRssss
nsHi %, Isle hlsh iiEas ieT hsT %
sia.i shoTihsHd sni hasiis sfoaat
ani 50 : iss a. igassr'liHs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
Notice

Whereas my wife Elizabeth f STRAIT
ton has left my bed and board without
just caused or provocation, I hereby
forbid all persons harboring her or
trusting her upon my credit as | will
not be responsible for any bills her
contraction after this date. Dated at
Bennington, Vt. this 10Th day of Dec
ember, 1905.
Myrsn F s rattsn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05

ifCarnssis hss sisFisa .ai - rsish
~ siit 20 diasrsness bsisefa asrTia {
sasi'iss sha dFiii seaFs hs si'i 1i'oes
81 30, sniig ital iais seF.a hss so.es
sihis q iFeabis b. dita'i saes a. =
hi &C.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05

The annnai ni-riins ~ a. stock
holders q iie fir,t Nsiional BsBk ~
lisnninginn. Va all b. held a. Tie
ilankirF house ca he pih % January
neat az ~ n'r'trs ior Tho purpuss ~
riaciins q board - diWciors for tie
ensuing ysaF and f1r che TRANSACTION
~ any - be- bssinrss,
L. 4. Graves.
Cashier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05

fuiFnai "a si.s Iosl-0tos. lisnninFl0n
IA, nse, n, lsai3, ss sass,l,d class
Elsil El4liET.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
Professor John Campbell
KING or the pno>odRAPH

= sluirt-d ssb taei q, Z ti.s "a and az q its
'atest : "a m1a'frd frcafds D. Eitr ff1 q no
lusfErh anrrt 20 gulf f1ue iof she sf.Afi
In u b q 90 ihe hosf o. 3 20 ~ ne stsns
- address fuaf fs,sisi a.
>. CAMPBELL. 200 Cage Street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
me EVENING HAMMER

Psblishsd sfsFY dsy ssosFs sanisgs
snd holdGgs,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
saraa,,rrsoer Hr ION r,ls.

uFaias. ffiss. fEsstiss ifassadiaf glss
fHafflsls 40 lEitlflgra 4 WflEf ll.aasf J
rAan uiNtNtA @ fsiis O. rais a . - a esfs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05

Myrsn F s rattsn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
Artistic r1emOrial S
Write for Designs to select from

Stating about how much you wish pay re
work to be set
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-13
SUSPECTED Murderer Arrested.

WINNIPEG, Man., April 13.-Word
was received at the attorney generals
department here today that Martin
Doyle, Sr., Hotel proprietor at Dres-
den, N. D., had been arrested at Battle
ford, Sask., last night, charged with
the murder of Vincent Weller, of
Mount Carmel, N. D., whose dead body
was found with his throat cut and a
bullet hole in his head, in the woods
a few miles from Snowflake, Man., a
few days ago.
1t is alleged that Doyle and Weller
entered into some agreement whereby
Weller was to sell his farm to Doyle
It is claimed that Weller was last seen
in company with Doyle on November
IS, 1905, going in the direction of the
place where the body was found. The
Manitoba authorities will send an Of
ficer to Battleford tonight to bring
DOYLE to Snowflake, where he will be
held for a preliminary hearing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-13
Friend of DereIicts Dead,

NEW YORK, April 3-Murmurine
in his last breath words Of sympathy
and solicitude for the derelicts of the
streets whom he had befriended for
twenty years and more, the Rev. Sam
uel Napkins Hadley, superintendent of
the Jerry McAuley mission. at 316
Water street, died in the Presbyterian
hospital Thursday morning following
an operation for appendicitis.
Born in 1912 in Kentucky. Mr. Had
ley was a descendant of Jonathan
Edwards, the famous New England
divine, and the youngest of six chill
dren, one of whom, Colonel H. H
Hadley, was the founder of the church
army of the Protestant Episcopal
church. Coming to New York in 1879.
he became, as he often said himself,
confirmed drunkard, and remained
so until 1882, when he experienced
desire to reform and fell under the in
fiuence of the McAuley mission.
He attended the services at the mis-
sion and with the help of his wife.
who had never deserted him, steadied
himself so much that four years later.
at the request of the trustees. he be-
came superintendent of the enter
prise.
There he remained for the rest of his
HE, having no other interest. as he
expressed it, than to look after the
down and outs" AS he once desert
ed II, Water street is a place where
drunken men are more welcome than
the sober. the thief more welcome
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-13
ENGINEER THOMPSON HAS NEW JOB
Seattle Council Authorizes Engineer
To Prepare Plans for Complete
Railway System.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 13.-City
Engineer Thomson, as head of the en-
gineering department, has been au-
thorized by the finance committee to
begin work Immediately on plans for
a complete railway system proposed
to be owned and operated by the city.
These plans will be worked out in
detail, together with an estimate of the
cost of construction and maintenance,
before the proposition is submitted to
the voters for approval or disapproval.
In determining this, Mayor Moore, the
finance committee and the corporation
council are in agreement
Engineer Thomson is authorized by
the committee to secure the services of
an expert in street railway construc-
ton, the expert to be selected by Mr..
Thomson himself; also to employ such
additional help as may be necessary
and to secure ample quarters in which
to work out the great street railway
plans of this city.