davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
GRAND RALLY DEFEATS BROWNS

in the fifth, and once more little error
PLACED an important part. Tony Smith
singled into left Charley Smith followed
with roller to right that Niles gathered
in all right. touched Tony Oh the line. and
then threw to Tom Jones The ball landed
clearly in Toms hands, but il popped out
again. and the batter safe. Charley
Jones followed with a beautiful triple to
the center field fence, and Charley Smith
crossed the plate.
Brownies Tie the Score.
The Brown legs got busy in the sixth and
quickly tied up the score. Pickering got
base on balls, but Wallace groundcr to
Shilke forced him out at second. Hartzell
hit a roller the same way, and Bobby was
also forced at second. Spencer singled into
r.ght, and Hartzell went a.! the way %
third. Banker ship and Smith then got
TOSSED in their signals. passed ball fol-
lowed. and Hartzell came over the p ate.
VIII Spencer pulled up at third. Tom Jones
scaled fast single into center and Spencer
sCo-ed. Charley Smith then put on steam
and struck out Baile..
In thu seventh, the Browns went to the
front, scoring their fourth but last run.
Niles singled into left and went to second
caught y! rs away Off second with splcn-
did throw To Delchanty. but the latter lost
the ball i'll the sun. ducked his head. ana
the runner SCampcrcd to ,hiTd. stone
placed a single in left, ana Niles came
marching home.
Neithc" side scored in the ghth, and the
browns were BANKED in tn" ninth. Then
came the Nationals startling, finish and
victory.
= ~, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
SONOMA GIRL WINS
FlVE-HEAT RACE

COLUMBUS. Ohio. September 2G.--SonO-
ma Girl showed staying Qualii As IT the
grand circuit trotting meeting yesterday ty
winning a fve-heat race for the $500 Mer-
chants stake. Margaret o. finished flrst IN
the first two heats. and then the California
mare came on and took the next three, trot-
ting the third heat in 2.OI.
In the $1,000 stake race for three-year-
old trotters Gen. Watts won two heats be
fore darkness caused postponement. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
is conner that President Dewey will do
we'll to hold on TO.

The Tigers have new twirler from In
dianapolis who is known by the interesting
monaker of KiCkapoo Summers. He is said
To be clever with his fists. and if the Tigers
fail to get a whack at the post-s@ason
money they might match him up with Ty
Cobb at the ball park for ten rounds and
pull in quite stack of coin.
The Detroit and Philadelphias of the
American League are still on even terms for
first place, each winning yesterday. The
Detrotts won a ten-inning game in Boston
and the Philadelphia band whitewashed the
White SoX. The New Yorks came out sec
ond best in their scrap W TN the Clrvelands
and the Washingtons set back the St Louis
team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
Detroit, 4; Boston, 3.

BOSTON, September 26.-Yesterdays
game was a pitchers battle, Detroit win
ming in the tenth by a score Of to 3. The
cold weather and the wind blowing across
the field made good ball playing an impos
sibility and several runs resulted from er-
rors which probably would have never been
made on a warm day, Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
Cleveland, 3; New York, 1.

NEW YORK, September 26.-Joss, by his
fine work, was entitled to shutout of the
local American League team yesterday, and
had 1t not been for Brmingham's muff of
Hoffmans fly in the first inning he would
have got it, for the New Yorks We're able
to get only one safe hit off his delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
TOM BROWN.

and Murphy singled. Collins flied out to
Dougherty, and then Oldring scored Davis
and Murphy with a double. O,dring went
to third on Powers hit to Robe, which the
latter failed to handle, and scored on
Plank'S out a first Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26

First base 10y errors-W Washington. 3: st. Louis,
!. First base OF halls-Of Smith. ): off Bai!cy.
=. Innings lit he'd ry Eailey. 2; by Howell,
~. His uGI,-DT Bailey, s: OF Howell. J.
Strur> BY BAILEY, =; hy SaiitiI. 8. Two base
hit-Wara,e. Three base hits ZEE, C. Jones
Strriiic. Lit -'ianlcv. 4. Smith. G. Smith e.
IIartz,u Stolen bases c. Jones. Gancy, Blan-
k"nshIr Alti2cr Niles. Hrmphill. Double plays
D,ltnAnty To Alt!zer; Niles To T. Jones to Soen-
cor. Hit hy pitcher-iiy Bailey !. Passed ball
Partnership Umrirrs Messrs. Hurst ard Brown.
Tir.e of .,.lne-l l.o.r and - rinutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
National League Clubs Standing.

The Nationals made a most unexpected
ana S,art''hS uiiSH @" ."t "''9
uIS' ana 90 4" i,7'.' w. - -, -
'.'' 9'' W '' 80. :;
'I.' '"'',lH $50 ~ INNS W - -. H.
h"s il i'"N'I nm W. - -,
Ioc''S' p". nue. 7'.'i'N'' ''' No. mo-
BAT. puII"d OH q Cream s-iE4' Il'" '''''''.
Tony Smith then tried to slCTtte" and laid
down a nice. Lunt Big Spencer dashed into
81, ,;7 ,t,7 H. r.lI o,,5 made a
49,, -, 49, h,ad off
WIG throw 70 second trying |" h'''u "il
SIVkr. Charley Smith then laid down z
neat sacrifice toward first Bailey to Tom
- .,.;-,, o,t,f.t-, ,r1 -r,,-. Smith I'm
''''''7 ~''''>' "'''
n3S'.
This was enough for McAleer and h
yank,d Bailey out and substituted Howell.
Ut, nan, -. - - ,.a,,.,.;a ~ =
Il'"7 i''' Ny W '-S
p'"l" inter- was I'eh SuoStllu'eu l'i
Charley Jones. The big fellow swung
vict"usly at tn" spit ball, but, instead OF
driving ii out OF the lot. laid down per
feet bunt. shirke, on third, started home
= Gna STA. heat ITog,rii.e ISIS n snay1car
and the score was tied Bob Ganlev fol-
lowed with line single between EartzeIl
ana wallace Ion\ smith came nome, ana
1iIe E'lIt' w. ""n VII "liE piIt ni%L'
~ II VT >" Si%t'H !!'IS'i iIi wv ~. lts;
az nv ~ VI !. a. - - :, SCI gov"
w. ''' MANU- - 90 '' SI''t"
Bailey Weakened
,,.. - 80. ~; -.
-h@''i7'' -'NN'''' sent ""' MS ieNsS
League recruit. Bailey, to feel the local
hatsmou and the vouncstcr did well until
+h., G,.l ,o,,,7 IL -, 80. - 80,
" P.'-f VI 'ru
anu s"od control ana the best the Ma
t'Ouals could do was seven scattered hits
on fHe rIhnr fnr t ineS T m'i 1875 MaT
than Bailey and was far from his usual
good '"rm. nut he vas a his best with men
vi '"S,S. si''''''s oli batting raI'les sew
Tbs Gsfdf,p of tJ. r2,,,-,,s ,,.o,. ~ .i-,os
brilliant hut the errors Of Bailey. Tom
Jones and Spencer each cost a run. Pick
.i'hE; heiHpi4I ana spencer MADE sensa-
'".'dI Ca',heS' heHlp heiIS great
'i' Ldiueu catci or marcy Jones In deep
center 'Hat pl"bdply smut OIL three
pLSSer
Ne HtIdlhS OF tAe Nationals was for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26

.Battcd for Downs in ninth inning
4F}atted for Lord in tenth inning.
DE, rolf ..... . l IA
BOSTON ........ q o %
First base by errors-Detroit, /; Boston, 3. Left
on bases-Detroit 8; BOSTON. 8. First base on
balIs-On Killian. q Off Winter, 3 Struck out
Nv KilIian 3; by Winter, ). wObase hits
Crawford O'Leary Ferris. Sacrifice hits Cobb.
Payne Lord. Claiborne Wagner Stolen bases
Cobb sullivan. Conealton Wagner. Hit by pitch
cr-Sul,ivun Wild pitch-killian. Umpire-Mr.
Egan Time Of -ame-1 hour and 30 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26

Earned Philadelphia, 3. First base by
p E q c&isaso 8 Eirst base On n XIII q =,
10y Smith. 2 Two base h:ts-NlchGls, oldrng.
Sacrifice hit-rowers. Double p!ay-lioAe to Den
ohue to Plank to Davis Wild uitch-Plank.
Passed hnil-Sullivan. Umpires- MeSsrs. O'Iough-
lin and Connolly. Time of game hours and
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
FIVE FAV1RITES
BEATEN AT GRAVESEND

NEW YORK. September 26.-Five favor
terday. the books taking another barrel of
money from the public. The only success
full first choice was S. c. Hildreth's $4,000
colt Uncle, who won the Holly handle ap,
for two year-olds, about six furlongs. after
d wonderful race. Uncle was coupled wit h
Gene Russell at to TO- backed down from
even money. When the gate was released
was about sixth in the run to the turn.
Then he ran around those in front of him
and went after John E. Madden's Meeick,
the top weight, quoted at to l. who was
setting the pace. 1t was fierce drive all
through the homestretch, Uncle finally get
ting the verdict by length, with MeelIck
the same distance In front of the New
castle stables Spooner, 10 to l. August
Belmont's Half Sovereign, 10 to l. had
early speed, but was rinched off on the
turn. The time was Ill.
There were only two starters in the handi-
cap at mile and a quarter, but they pro-
vided race that caused the scandal mon
gers to busy themselves the rest of the
day. Beacon Light was a to 10 favorite
while c. r. Ellisons Yankee Girl was
heavily played at 10 to 10 E. Dugan made
all the pace with Yankee Girl, who showed
a vast improvement over her recent per-
formances. while Miller put up a queer look
ing ride on Beacon Light. The sharps said
that 1t was a boat race" when Yankee
the good. Miller made what looked like a
bluff with his whip, but there were many
spectators who declared that he did not
strike a real blow. The time was 2O1 ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26

First base by errors-New York. .; Cleveland, 4.
Left bases-New York. 3; Cleveland. {. First
base balls-Of Manning 3. Struck out-By
Manning :. by Joss 9. Three-iase nits--La joie,
Clark. Two-base hts-Turner, Lester. Sacrihce
pitch-joss. UmIrc-Mr. Sheridan. Time of game
i hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
Two Runs Are Scored by Locals
in Last Inning.
VISITORS ERRORS COSTLY
Smith and Bailey Both Hit Fairly
Hard.
ST. LOUIS WINDS UP TODAY
Grand Circuit Trots-Eive Favorltes
Beaten at Gravesend-Larned
Wins Jersey Tennis Title.
American League Games Today.

81 ouis at Washington.
Chicago at philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
Yesterdays National League Games.

Chicago. :. Philadelphia. q.
Ihiladclrhia q: chicago. q
Pittshure. II: New York. l.
Boston. o: Cincinnati >.
st Louis. 3: Brooklyn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
National League Games ]

Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
New York at PittshUrg
Philadelphia at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
Odds Were Right.

After numerous races in which she was
badly beaten at short prices Sister Frances
at 20 to 1, won the third event, for mares
at about six furlongs, in a drive by half
length. Miller got Lady Anne, . to l favor
lite, in the place a length and a half before
Alselone. 20 to 1. Dave Johnson's Hand
zarra, backed from 10 to g. had a world of
early speed and looked the winner when
she reached the head of the stretch, but she
pinned back her ears and quit. There were
nineteen starters in this event.
The steeplechase was cleanup for the
ring, as Guardian, s to 1, won in a hard
drive by length and half from Paprika
10 to l. who beat Garrett, to g. by a head
with Essex, 8 to 5, the same distance away
1t was the closest finish seen in jumping
race in many years. The time was $50.
King Cobalt. to 2, made the pace in the
first race for two-year -olds, five and a half
furlongs. and won in a drive by length
from D. Sullivan's The Squire. backed from
to IS to 8. Eight lengths back Arasee.
played from 10 to 8, finished third, two
lengths before Goldcrest. 10 to l.
Frank j. Farrells Blandy, backed down
to 5, made the running for a mile in the
sixth event, at nine furlongs, and then slow
ed down Dugan used up Zipango, 8 to )
favorite in chasing Blandy. SO that the lat
ter had nothing left when Tipping, a 10 to
/ shot challenged and then went on 10 win
by two lengths in 1.54 10 Z'pango beat
Blandy by three lengths Lally rush from
nowhere came too late. The attendance
was about 10 900. The track was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
The Summaries.

First race. selling; two-year-olds; five and one
half furlongs-King Cobalt. lU2 Uuganl, 3 10 /.
won: The Squire 102 Miler), to I, second
Arasce % (Sumtrr) 10 to /, Thrill. Time, l0T 3-5.
He Knows. HOLSTER. All Alone, Bounding Elk.
Dekalb Bridge Whist and Kidnap also ran
added: for four rolds about two miles Guard
ian. no (Kellrherl. to !. won: Panrika li9
mcAfeel. 10 to l, second: Garrett. 100 CRayl. u
10 5. third Time, $50. Essex Islam and Flying
Machine also
Third race. selling: purse; $1,000 added; for
mares. three years old and upward; about six fur
lcngs-Slster Frances 1o3 tMcDanIeD, 10 to l..
Algelone, 30 (Shilltng) 20 to J. third. Time,
III 30. Druid. Mary f. Miriam. Clostcress.
Edna Jackson. Consistent. Handzarra. Allia Belle
OF Iroouois Adele Belle. Oak Grove. Magma
Stella, Anuctta Lady. Glamor. Phyllis \. and
Jennie nccever also ran.
Fourth race the Holly Handicap: 50 900 added;
for two ycarolds: about six furlong&-Iucle 12l
(FinnI even won: Mcplick 10 Dugan). :; - l.
second: Spooner. 10" MILLER. IL to l. third Time
Robert Inco-nto, Castlewood and Crack SHOT also
Fifth race. handc?p; nurSc; St.50n added; for
all ares: one and Qgartcr Tilt -Nankec Girl
III lpu~anl. II to II. won: Beacon LigIt. l23
MILLER. 3 TO 5, second. Time. 2.o1 s. Two
SiNth race selling: purse 81 .00a added; for
three-yea -olds and upward that have run and not
won at this nectiny: one and 0ne-"ichth miles
Tipping % walsh. Il to |. won Z:pargo. ~
IOupanl s 10 j. second: Blanlv. 90 (5tztoul. to
! third Time ~ :. Ially sam II Harris.
ST Joseph Rohador. Lord Stanhope NO).stpnc.
Sam Rice and Fills riso ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26

1t is announced that Branch Hickey
Grlr catcher, will coach the Ohio Wes-
leyan team at foot ball this fall. Our re-
spect for SO venerable an institution makes
us refrain from comment on this news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26

With moral cinch that Hanlon will not
manage the Reds next season, and a per-
sistent rumor that Fred Tenny is through
as leader of the Bean2aters, the dopesters
have a fine chance this fall. Miller Hug
gins is now being tipped as the new leader
of the Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26

Jake Beckley is acting as assistant starter
at Latonia. Jake says he still looks gooc
to himself as first baseman. and tina
he'll be back on the job next season.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-17

year. Mrs. Clemens reported very
favorably on the work that is being
done in the GAINESVILLE School this
term by Prof. Carney the principal,
and his corps of competent assistants.
The school closes on the oath inst.
Mr.. Frank M. Story passed through
the city after having spent several
weeks in Shelbyville.
Mrs. Oma Rosebough is able to be
out again after a severe illness.
st. Andrews Presbyterian Church
will observe Sunday as "Silver Dollar
Day." All members are asked to con-
tribute one dollar for the completion
Of the new church.
Lea Avenue Christian Church will
have her annual rally Sunday. Every
one is cordially invited to attend this
rally. The pastor has prepared a spe
cial sermon for the occasion.
Miss Leila Orsbone is visiting in
Wartrace, Tenn.
Mr.. Ed. Mass spent few days in
Lebanon and Mt. Juliet.
Mr.. Oscar Sweeney is visiting in
Pulaski.
Mrs. Ethel B. Wade, of 81 Robinson
street, has returned from Murfrees
boro.
Miss Alice Evans has bought beau
tiful home on Eleventh avenue ant
Paramount.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-17
MURDERED HIS WIFE.

Bob Robertson, the welI-known
salesman for several business houses,
went to the home of Rev j. l.. Kirk
patrick, No. 1873 Eleventh avenue,
North, last night about $3.50 and took
his wife to the front door and, pulling
his pistol shot her through the head,
killing her instantly There has been,
it is rumored, trouble between them
for some time She had him arrested
for assaulting her last week, for
which, it is thought, he murdered her
last night,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-17
CHURCH SUPPLY DEPARTMENT


tie, the youngest daughter, will reside
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Pierce, OF
Pearl street.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. T. Lott spent a
few days in the city visiting friends.
Rev. VIM. Craft, of the staff of the
B. Y. P. u. Board, has returned to the
city. Spruce Street Baptist Church
was benefited Sunday night by the
fervor of his prayer.
Mr.. VIM. o. Tate, of Eighth avenue,
North, spent the day at home last
cold of the season.
Mrs. Alice Foster, of Mt. Pleasant,
is in the city visiting her son, Mr..
Earl Bently, of sos Fourteenth avenue,
North.
Mrs. Julia Arnold, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Tom Smelling, of
McMinnville, has returned home.
Miss Laura Brooks, of 504 Four
tenth avenue, North, is improving.
Rev. James Bond, pastor of How
ard CONGREGATIONAL Church, is in Tus-
kegee this week.
Miss Ester Polk Berry, of 1911 JEFF
ferson street, sustained slight injury
last week. She was accidently cut on
the hand.
Invitations have been received in
the city announcing the twenty-sixth
annual commencement of the Tuske-
gee Normal Institute
Invitations will soon be issued for
the second commencement exercises OF
st. Mary's Academy, the Catholic
school in South Nashville.
Mrs. Winfield Hyde, a sister of Mrs
/ julius Robinson, is in the city visit
ing relatives. She will spend the
summer here before returning to hel
: home in Indianapolis, Ind.
= Mr.. Absalom Radcliffe, of 40 Maury
! street, is dangerously i'll.
S Rev. w. A. Lewis left the city las
: Friday for New York, to attend thu
Missionary Board. He will also visi
n the Philadelphia Conference.
) Mrs. Eliza Caldwell and daughter
e Josie, are home again after spending
y quite a while in Arkansas, visitin
n relatives and friends.
Mr.. A. A. Underwood, foreman o
l. composing room, A. M. e. S. S. Unior
h was called to Charlotte, N. c., Satul
,e day night to attend the bedside OF hi
e, wife who is seriously i'll.
n Mr.. Henry Higgins is now connec
ed with the composing room at the 4
I'd M. E. S. S. Union.
h, Little Hellyn Lee Bate is sufferin
lie considerably with her eyes.
Miss Alberta K. Davis has severe
he her connection with the clerical d
Id partment at the A. M. e. S. s. Union
h. Mr.. j. r. Robinson, of Seventh av
nue., who was recently elected delega
re- to represent Salem A. NJ E. ChurC
at Franklin, Tenn, left this week.
in Miss Louisa Price, of Seventh av
k nue., North, who has been somewh
indisposed at this writing, is convs
of escing.
se Mrs. George Scott, of Sixth avenu
lie North, entertained a limited numb
in of friends from GAINESVILLE, Tenn, tn
week.
90 Mrs. Fanny Gibbs, of Third avenu
p,,i North, has been on the sick list.
Nv Mrs. Bette Silvers and son, A
~ drew, left the city to be at the BIZ
or side of her father, who is somewhat
disposed,
Mrs. Willie B. Clemens, a teacher
zen the GAINESVILLE High School, was
ln- the city last Saturday. being one
She the committee that called on st;
ith Superintendent Jones in the inter
'et' Of the STATE Normal for teachers v
Amador ledger., 1907-06-07
Terribly ScaIded.

A most distressing accident occurr-
ed last Saturday at the boarding
house of A. Perov1ch, on Broadway,
which is liable to terminate fatally
to the three year old child of Mr. and
Mrs John GIavIch The child's
mother had just drawn a tub of al
most boiling water from the heater
with which to do some household
work. The little one was near by, as
the vessel containing the hot water
stood on the floor. In playful
mood, the child stepped backward
against the tub of water, and fell
backwards into it. One of the
boarders rescued the little one in
moment from its terrible plight, apd
in doing so scalded his own hands
severely. The child was scalded fully
one half the surface of the body.
Medical aid was at once summoned.
and everything was done for its
relief. Whether its life can Ee saved
is still uncertain. For two or three
days after, the child was in an un-
conscious state. The tather was away
in one of the mining camps of Nevada,
but was sent for as soon as possible.
and reached here Wednesday evening.
1t seems that after getting the
water ready, preparatory to doing
some scrubblng, the mother was
handed a letter from her husband,
and at once, retired to another room
to read its contents, leaving the hot
water in the room. While she was
away the child backed against the
vessel, fitting it up so that the
scalding contents were poured over
its body.
The child died early Tuesday morn
ing.
Amador ledger., 1907-06-07
DOCUMENTS REcoRpEp.

the following instruments have been filed
Tor record in the recorders office since our last
report. We publish a complete list of docu
ments recorded, and must decline to accede tc
any request to suppress any document from
these columns. Don't ask US to do so.
Deeds. Jennie Michelinl to Chris
Marcia. part of lot block 4, Jack
son, SO.
The Pacific Coast Co., to s. j. Hal
singer, l60 acres in 8-7-9, s7OO.
James Bodinnar to Thomasine
Bodinnar ct al, land near Bunker
Hill mine, love and affection.
John McGregor to II. W. M. Ogg,
10 acres in 2l-S-10, $40.
Elmer d. Barney to w. Il. Detert.
right of way for pipe line in 36-s9.
s5.
Batista PrevitaIi ct ux to Giuseppe
Previtali ct al, 4U9 % acres in IS and
l9-6-l2, love and affection.
Location.-B. w. Pitts locates the
Little Niger placer claim in 4-6-I2.
Bill OF Sale. "A. M. Hambric ct al
sell to the Fremont Con. M. Co.. the
canvas plant at said mine, $40.
Amador ledger., 1907-06-07
Pasturing on Reserve Lands.

Mr. Sears, a government enploye
connected with the forest reserve ser
vice, went up to the borders of the
reserve in this county few days ago.
The cattle have not yet commenced
to go into the reserve land in any
great numbers 1t is too early i'll
the season. Mr. Sears mission is to
eount the Snumber of cattle in each
band the owner of which have per-
mits to pasture cattle. He will pro-
bably remain there considerable
portion of the summer, collecting
data of this nature. Those who have
applied for permits to Craze certain
number of cattle, cannot, after the
season commences, increase the num-
ber. They are restricted to the num-
ber originally applied for. The Ellis
Bros. started Wednesday with their
full band for the mountain ranges.
The feed is scant in the valley this
year, and the hay crop is short.
Hence the immigration to the high
lands will start as early as possible.
1t is expected that the feed in the
mountain ranges will be unusually
good, owing to the heavy snowfall Of
last winter.
Amador ledger., 1907-06-07
Numbering the Electric Poles.

A crew of painters are engaged in
re-num bering the poles of the Stand
ard Electric Company's power line
between Electra and Sutter Creek and
other points. In some cases the
figures, placed thereon years ago,
have been effaced by the lapse of
time, and hence the determination to
restore them. The numbering of the
poles is found necessary to facilitate
the business of the company. Men
are employed who at intervals ex-
anime the poles to see if they are
secure. When pole Is found to be
insecure, by decay or otherwise, the
fact is recorded and the repairs are
directed to the particular pole by
putting the number thereon.