davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
Wattbaus III b~erfanten.

Tas beit6etanrte. i'm Sabre 1854 gegriinbets
Sefierion Douie, Gde Der T.. unb ysbite' StraBe
(nnhe beim 0purtbnuie, 3u6naue. Sppn, IL
inter s~irittgen Seoinguugen gu pertoulen. I'M
suidff;sSSeulo Sfeiess tSotsff ho 3 i H%S'in tpts e'n n nep =
5~iglichen &uieS ~erirent. Us III oieies etne ie,tens
Wele8euheit ilr ben redlten Matn, benz oas
Seferion SouIe bat cine anSge5eichnete &unoa
idait uno iii icit 50 Sabren IN oeutid)eu areiieu
oeS G%prumefteuS alS Gin auSge 5eid1neteS Sat
hauS 6etannt. I'M udbere Nustunit id)reibs
man iofprt on Sscnrp 0cbriB, Sefieriou Spuie
Dubuque. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
TubuGue gnurtn Ssarm.

200 9der, II @eilen bon Dubuque uno 2H Mei=
len bon einen anoerer Standardization ents
iernt. l2O Nder lino inter Blug, oas llebrige 1T
un5aunte Mieie. Outer Drummer uno fieBenoes
Waier. 3ie Decentralization limb meniger gut.
lie 5arrt III in einerl grandchildren Suitanoe.
NIB Der &Guier fam iein Bel6 nit nentgen 8er'
beieruneen in ~tpenieer ols eiuem Sahr bers
gutgen: $1,000 bnar lino baS ltebrige in iiui Sabs
zen Su iedls Hroient. J. &. 1ornes, 1923 Main
Ctr. 9ubuuue. Roma,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
Sc;iiolidI Der @aNerwerfe

lit burd Senator SriOben bon 9us
bu1ue cine Worlaae in beiOen SduIern
Der Stnutss Legislature 81 9es Woines
burdgebroht norben, ipoourdl Dem
Stabtrat6c bon Dubuque boGe @elpalt
oege6en lit rad %ci9enen @utbiinten in
Der @aHeriuerfs Srage 81 b~erfnbrcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
216 9lfer 0iehfnrm.

6int @eiie BON Der ~. &ae. & 81. 3. giiens
bahn. 100 Nfer oiejeS 9anoeS limb brand
bottom; % Qder limb gsieicngraS uno alee.
Cine cute Wieie NIT ipeibem slee uno Sluegras.
mites Naier. @iniGe @td,r init sutem @olSs
beitnno. lie decentralization iiuo Weni9er gut;
iuutoe p~ernadlld iiist, a6er madlt nit penig Ars
belt cine cute Siebiarm. Ereis $3.50 per Nfer.
4eldhte acknowledgement. Man idreibe an
2GltudIo Il SnlGno er, Gple Qan1p. Wp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
Tarm AZ b~erfanfen.

1880 older in sarj beutih .tatboliidem e ettIement.
leber 200 6amilier geb0ren 5ur Beneinoe. Die
SebpeiterRihuie. Der Buoen iii id,mar3er
9uam. 100 ader inter 8lug, 40 Nder
sSeioe. 20 sider gSieie uno 20 @tser SSaI6. 5rame.
hals NIT . 3iminern. Aeler 6rnmesStal nit
ilr 7 @feroe, 20 Stid Rinopieb unb 80
lunnen ben. SrIuueu BET Der aidbe uto Elm
inlmer iieBeuber Srumlen beim Stal. &reiS
s25 per 9der. lin ndhere 9lusfunit iuenoe man
lorah. Stearns 60. ARinn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
0ausbIlterin aeiud,t.

Idtenswerthe beutid1e tathoIiidhe Yerion i'm
niittleren Sebensalter ais 5aushdlterin iur cine
einem Stdothen. Nue muoernen S%eauemlid1s
feiten I'M Sanie. Setrieoigenoe Heriun erbdIt
m1Bigen 2ohn uno betdnotge 9eimoth. I'm
nabere Nrgaben idlrei6e NON az Wtrs. y. S.S.,
core oi @atholic Grintina 60. 9ubiaue. Soipa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
Grant Gounta. Nafnta.

gano sn nertauien flr Si2 bis $50 pro gder i'm
lid1teit. S%dlulen. 9nnbpoftsD ieuft, 5armerslel e.
phone. Gutteriabriten &C. p @rnten uad)eiuars
Der obue MiBerntsu. Ssir pohnen ieit 20 Sabreu
bier lino tonuen 3bnen uertbpole uno e~orrette
Nustunit iiber 9ano. Gruten uiiu. ge6en. antho
hide Nirde nno Smule sn0ier. @ir uermeiien
chi ben hodbiu. Derrn 3fdrrer Z. Y. 9oli
oahier. gRan penoe iih al Garteus Bros,
Wilbaut, @. :.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
Mhtnna, warmer!

Sabt Sbr Saier. Den. 8artofeIr. seeijen. aoru.
;g ros9s m,I % Is g,rr; ya.tss cTsr sosfS SI
70, oann idreibt erft an Sol. 3. Nagle. Dubuque,
Soma, nno iragt ibn INN ieine Hreiie. Man
~abreiiire einiad1: y. J. ytagle, Dubuque. Soma.
N. H.. perr Wagle fault unb ~uertaltft audi
Staot' uno 6armeiasntbriL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
Termen at %Derfaufen.

Sfferten in itGotiidlem unb poritabtiitbem
@rmuoeigentbum. SaulutS uno @~6ers9iegens
i%dleiten.. Sed]spro5entige 6arrii , 9ppotbeten
tets an pano. 9ebenS- uuo 5euerperii dlering.
j. u. VartD, 5t3 Sant & Sni. Ylbg, Dubuque.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
Clues G!rsteS GrfaDrmno.

Sagton, o., Mdrs 1904
Ceit ben Ietttn 2 SaAren peri6rie5 i'd u,sbr aIs 500
Sloi4eH Taltor Sbnis's @erocn.Stdrt.r sesea aIerIei
TerpenIsibsn. Sic Birtun9 ~besielben ~ibertrai ole
erportungen. Sine SeiGreibuns oGer bieier G6ue
ipirbs elm sanSsS Snt fallen, obcr ben bon einsu,
Mldoecn, peIdes tdslieb 2-3 @nfdns bon Sauiu1t
bate, mub i'd ~bsiousers srpdbusr. peil peri9ieoene
gerste NIB aa1 cir Gp.siaIiit Ie fir ~unbeiIbar erflar.
ten. SadSbcm i'd ibr aSer @aitor aDnis's Tcroen'
etarfer rar cine WpGt lang seseben bate. bli,ben bic
@nidae gais ans, ie bat nun in 8 9obren feline nrebr
sebabt, nirlmt absr INNER NOD flsins 9oisn bon
BEN gltrpen.S;drtsr. unb lift aud ionT. seiunb, frafiis
nnb gladitD babel. Sr. 9. 8. Cole.
CO cir lrertbrores Bud fur 9terpcnIeibenhe
GVEGg sSlro Sesend bar e perianet sugeiauet.
" Srnis erbalten cnp BITE WlsSisin nuiipnft.
Siele Wisot6Iu lonree ieit eert Sabre 1873 bon BEN
So9to. .Yaltor .&bui9: Sort Ncpue, Juo., ~subertitea
MD 1851 INTER iei'ie- Gntpetirrg bon Der
kCENsG MEDICINE CO.,
ZOO Lake Str. CHICAGO, liz
Bel atpotbefern su baben fir
61.e0 Die SiaSdle, 6 GIaf6,en fur 5.OOS
Grobe Si.56. 9 far s 90.
Sn Subuque 5l baben bel Z. @.
81 uete e, CSC Wlain StrnBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
MuBcrgew0bnlihe Weleaenhsit.

Sn benz 9anbtGotchen ct. Geter, Winn.. nit
fuit gan5 beutid)er tatboliiher 9eu6lterung lit
6as gut 6eildlts npoteI aousbrud" 5i pertauien.
beiSung. Sepirt6uug uniibertrofen ell. Der @igens
thinner %ipiinicpt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. atS benz De-
idb1ite 81 treten. Nlai idbreibe iogleidI an
g9in. &ouSbrud, ct. Yeter, Minu., lno be-
merle, bah man bic sln5eise IN uuierem Slatte
geie9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19

mdnnliheu Wit9lieber Der @emeinpc;
Der anberc peocu cinc5 pier Wtul i'm
Sabre ltdtt5rfiubcnben ipfnlen &otbp@
lifentngeS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
S,uei uid,tiec Gcihliiiie

ipurben am Sonnt1g I'M Gaiiro bur6
@ertretcr Der @ereine Der Oeneinbe
geidbt unb ben &ereinen 5nr Nunabme
ccroclegt. Scr cine betreff Der 0e@
meiridcitliGcn Communion nIlcr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
Ueaen Grebsjma0en.

Sd empiehle HERMIT Stroup'S berahm mite
oentidae xa!osr. Stelelosn bstlen leoen 5nOb
Sas anertannt eiu5ig bette NPtttel. I'm
erioIgreih gu hstlen. gSesen 8dbe'
rem. SeggntDe v. |. no. ldretbe man an:
COWARD q. 9oebius.
ct. Suea5. 3otua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
Sarm III berfauten ooer 81
bernietuea.

5arm bon 1871 Nder, 6rei Reileu bon Gait
Dubuque. Sn., 5r iebr ~annebmbaren 8ebinguns
saih lu q. o's pa9 eere fe eStsoIi e'S mr ,ufst0ee an
Dubuque, Soiua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
Mdtmms. oeutIGe &atbolitea mno
2uremturaer!

@olt Chr Elm @eidDdit a~nfangen poer cine
Id1one BARN fauien in elmer @egen5. no bic id1one
oentite Sprae1e uio Der lurembur9er 3ialett bel
&atboliten i'm id10neu eolaiue:5bal &aihings
ton 9eiprpdhep iperoen? Sdbreibet iofort an
=. :. 8ofafcr, Gheipelnb, StepenS Co., @aih.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
SataD! SamD! 9amO!
Seneoiftiuer gGter III Sflaboaa.

9atboliide 2eier, bic 9ano IN benz neuen
Stoate Otlabon,a 81 tnuien poer St renten 9e-
oeufen. ntogen be Counties &otowatomie uno
Seminole beiudleil. 9aS Snnb lit eritflaiiig uuo
iIr tie SeeIiorge Der 8atboliten in oieien 5ipei
Counties miro ourdb bic Seneoittiner Tdter
beitsnS geiorgt.. lin 5Ilnhere auStlnft idjre;be
or BRO. Sobn Saraep, =. 2. u. Satreo
@eart G6bep. Sacreo Scarf y. g., ella. See
treiienoe iperoen Gud) pom 5uuerldiisen 2nnos
pertIuiern 9duoereiea 5u uiebri1elt Sreiien nno
IN Der Ndhe pon Staot nn0 Mtrdle iiderll.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19

IS. 8. Srolbeu. beutiIcr Ghnoa
fat unO Hotar, 3inlnter 413 Office
0cbGltbe. 0. unb MininsS trdEe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19

r5P GRIFFITH M%i;srsrfnrf cit
@inter : @Garcti, Der
je int SnbuGac itatt=
gefnnScn lat. GipGfS,
gn5iigc, Slide, 9lci=
bcriuaaren, Gcihem=
itofie Terocn 81
SGlcmbcrprciien rcr=
fenft, nnt &las fir
SriibjagrS =@aarct ST.
madlcr, BET
Sas. Seei & so.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
&erlanat.

Sine quito tot0oliiule 5GmiIie, ut geiebIidl AT
aooptiren. ooer nuiSuuebmen uub 5u er3ieben:
elm aiuo puu 5 oher q 9abren. bis ooSiel6e groBs
i1brig gepproeu iii. llm NdbereS iueiloe man
iig an Soicpb u. Seuier, ct. alarp's 01urb,
Stlouruen. Roma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
Mdtuag, 2anoiud,er!

ees 4ano IN Stlrt, Wettinger uoer Gumman
County. gioro 2atota, tauieH iuill, weuoe i'd
al bic
FARMERS LAND CO.,
Dickinson, N. D.
Sobn y. Sunger5, &rlioent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-19
StaOt nuo umgcgeno.

Entered at Dubuque post Office as sec.
ond-class mail matter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-24
President Goes to Capital
And Then Out West.
HAS BEEN WORKING ON MESSAGE
Said That This viii Be the Longest
He Has Yet Sent to Congress-
Control of Corporations Will
Occupy Much Space, With
Other Suggested Reforms.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. %
(SpeciaD -Oyster Bay has just two
days more as the summer capital of
the nation, and then it will again re-
lapse into oblivion and the deep
gloom of obscurity. Wednesday the
presence toward which the worlds
eyes are turned will go hence and
Oyster Bay will be wrapped in the
desolation of a country village, until
another summer shall have brought
the birds and the flowers and the sum
mer girls and Theodore, Oyster Bays
best beloved
The president will go from here
direct to Washington, where he will
consider several executive matters
and get the working forces of his
office installed before leaving Sunday
for Canton, where on Monday he will
deliver an address at the dedication
of the National Mckinley monument
After leaving Canton, the president
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-24

will proceed to Koekuk, Ia, and take
a steamboat down the Mississippi.
Stops will be made at st. Louis,
Cairo, Memphis, Vicksburg and Nash
Vile. The president will speak in all
the cities named, and his last days in
Oyster Bay have been busily spent
in preparing the seven or eight ad-
dresses he is to make, as well as
working on his address to congress.
1t is likely that the vitality stored
up by the president during his vaca-
ton at Sycamore Hill vii be sorely
taxed before he returns to Washing
ton.
Although no official announcement
has been made, it is stated on good au-
thority that the president has practi-
cally completed the main features of
his annual message. 1t will be the long
est of Mr.. Roosevelts messages, which
means that it will be the most volu-
minous message ever delivered to an
American congress.
The message will be significant,
not alone in the demand for new radi-
cal legislation, but also as All an
nouncement of issues for the 1908
campaign.
recommendation will be made for
stricter control of corporations, es-
pecially railroads. Great space will
be occupied in setting forth President
Roosevslt's views on the conservation
of natural resources, including pub
lie lands and forests and inland wa
terways, now live and vital issues in
the western states. No demand for
immediate tariff revision will be
made, although it is known that the
message will deal at length with var
tous phases of the tariff question.
The message as now written is, of
course, subject to revisions, but
these are not likely to alter it's radi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-24

An important cabinet conference is
expected 10 be held in Washington
Friday, when the president will 20
over his plans and seek the opinions
OF his advisers. The president had
several conferences with Secretary
Taft on the subject Of the message
before the latter sailed On his world
tour. Secretary Root viii leave to
morrow for Mexico. SO the President
will have 10 opportunity u confer
with him.
There Is Z growing belief that r1e
President and r1z secretary are 10
longer OF friendly terms. a15 il is
thought thai IL. Roo- Wiz III " coz
suited IS &c r-s message
While the Presi1@-- Will make 1ou1-
erous reco-n=15arsoEs r. alE -as-
sage, il is not expected ~. 1-s1 sc--
ion will be taken 5r congress Or srT
very important measures. 81 esc t1s
message viii IL reality ~ : ez@-
paign document setting to.-- s
sues that will play e-rzsE De,r
in the coming ca-Isg
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-24

Most victims Il s11e11lgsE ~
those who are ha5i-zs-.T cg-s cz-@C-
Orino Laxative Frza. ST~-1 earas
chronic constipation 1T Z
the liver and bowels. I'D restores
the natural action q TIE .cwsz Orr
no Laxative Fruit SgFEo >sDsE 11c
nauseate or gripe ard 81 @< @lS
pleasant to take. Refuse s.a
Sold by all druggists
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-24

Foley's Kidney Cure VIII cz.s za3
case of kidney or bladder tr115.s e.-zs
is not beyond the reach q ns1aesea.
No medicine can do more. Sold ~ -
druggists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-24
lOM GEORGIA TO CALIFORNIA

and the Gulf the Lakes, there's clothing Special
better known and higher regarded by the men OF
America than SChwabs SIS Specialize original
handmade Suits with the retail price ION the sleeve
Five thousand progressive, energetic, experienced
clothing dealers sell this Special and proclaim it the
best in the land at the price. We are one OF the
five thOusand-and enthusiastic over
this line of garments than any we've had in our
store. You'll be enthusiastic too just ask to see
them-they're going mighty fast and we doubt
whether We'll be able to get in a duplicate order
Schwab's 'plant behind the Suit" is already sold up
for Fall. Don't wat-cal today and let us put your
Fall suit aside for you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-17
WESTERN PACIFIC TERMINAL.
Bids for Construction of Mole at Oak
land to Be Received.

Bids will be received this week for
the construction Of the slips and
aprons for the new freight and passen-
ger depot of the Western Pacific rail-
road company at It's proposed Oakland
mole, says the Winnemucca Star.
1t is estimated that the work will
cost about 100000, including the
construction of the aprons and the
installation of the necessary machin-
cry. The depot proper, 1t is estimated,
will cost from $4,000 to $4,000, de-
pending on how elaborate a structure
the company decides to erect.
There will be two slips at the Oak
land mole-one for the passenger
boats and one for the freight carriers.
The boats to be used will be pro-
pellers, 230 feet long and will have a
seating capacity of between 1890 and
$4,000 passengers. The Western Pa
cific plans on making an outlay of
from 100000 and S230,00O on each
of its two vessels. 1t is estimated
that the run from slip to slip can be
made in Is minutes.
Regarding the freight proposition, II
Is planned to have a car flat run be-
tween San Francisco and the Oakland
mole at stated intervals to be towed
across the bay by a tug.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-17
wALLA wALLA RAISING 10000.
Years Advertising in Sunset Magazine
for S136S.

The work Of collecting the 10000
fund for the Commercial club has now
begun systematically and will be
pushed to an early completion, says
the Walla Walla Bulletin.
Some have gotten the erroneous
impression that the bulk Of this sum
II to be devoted to paying for an ad-
vertisement TO run in Sunset maya
zine. In reality but s13GS will be de-
voted to this purpose and this amount
will pay for a whole page advertise
ment to run for a year, The adver-
tisement can be changed at the pleas
ure Of the Commercial club.
Sunset has also volunteered to de-
vote considerable space in the read
Ing columns % write-upg of Walla
Walla and vicinity. to be accompanied
by half tone Illustration. Consider
ing the wide circulation Of the maga-
zine, this is bound 70 make Walla
Walla better known than II has over
been before.
The remainder Of the fund will be
expended right in the city, $4,000 GO
ing to the furnishing Of the CONNER
cIal clubs new quarters and $1,000 for
the booklet exploiting this city and
territory which the club is Just pub
fishing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-17

In an interview in the Denver
Post, David C. Coates states he be-
lieves that slmpkins urged Orchard
to kill Governor Steunenberg. The
interview is as follows.
"Orchard says 1 suggested the kid
naming of the children of August
Paulson, the millionaire miner OF
Wallace. Orchard is a liar, rs big
liar as he is an assassin.
"J met orchard in Denver and was
introduced to him. He told me he
was coming to Wallace, where 1 liy-
ed. and asked me to give his regards
to his old partner, Paulson. About
six weeks later he came to my office
at Wallace and l loaned him Slo'
Then. on another day, he suggested
that we fix up a scheme to kidnap
paulson's children and hold them TILL
he got 100000 for the release. All
he wanted me to do was to receive
the money. He would steal the chill
drcn Of his old friend and then write
him to pay me $4,000 before they
would be returned.
"I told Orchard that II he attempt
ed anything of the kind he would
not get out of Wallace alive and tnat
I would expose him. Paulson was my
neighbor, and I did not think II
necessary TO say anything to MIN
about Orchards schemes, as l knew
they would not be executed.
"Orchard lies about many things.
T do not doubt that he committed all
the crimes he confesses to, but l am
sure Haywood. Meyer and Petubone
never employed him to assassinate
anyone. His references to me exon
| crate me of crime. l never knew
Orchard intimately, though did lend
| him $40 once or twice.
have heard Orchard say he would
have been a millionaire but for Gov
/ erncr Steunenberg. The first time
met him he told me he was once a
part owner in the Hercules mine and
| that all his old partners were mill
lionaires, while he was tramp, and
he blamed Governor Steunenberg for
! hie i'll fortune. I saw Orchard and
Jack Simpkins together in Wallace
ghcrtlv before Steunenberg was kill
/ ed. ENtTNDNuy WIN hilc' --A''P'N'''N
knew he felt bitterly toward Steun'
enberg.
"Slmpkins had teen persecuteC
and bounded ever since 1899, and HI
was really a hunted man. Why, ne
had passed an examination for forest
ranger and the men who prosecuted
him prevented his appointment.
"Wncn he was in the bullpen III
was TIED up and bayoneted by ncgr'
soldiers. who wanted to make hin
inform on some of the men who hat
violated the bullpen rules. He blam
ed Steunenberg for his troubles. HI
wos a hunted man, though he ha'
never committed a crime that any o
us knew of, and I have no doubt h.
urged Orchard to kill Steunenherg.
do rot believe Haywood cOnspired II
the ssassination."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-17
EXPLAINS HIGH RATES.
o. r. & n. Company Answers Com
plant of Heppncr People.

A. w. Spencer of Portland, counsel
for the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company, has filed an answer with the
state railroad commission relative to
the allegations of excessive and dis
criminatory freight rates from Hepp-
ner to Portland, and intermediate
points on the Heppner branch, says
tho Salem Statesman.
The farmers and shippers of wheat
at Heppner. lone. and Lexington filed
a complaint against the o. r. &c ~.
company. stating that the freight rates
between Heppner and Portland were
excessive. The complaint set forth
that the rate on wheat between Hepp-
ner and Portland 1913 miles, is IS
cents per hundred, while the rate from
Pendleton to Portland, 231 miles, Is
10 "a cents per hundred.
In his answer the railroad company
admits that the rate charged Is as
stated in the complaint. is cents per
100 pounds from Heppner to Portland
for a distance of 1913 miles as against
1894 cents from Pendleton and Is
cents from Wallula, Wash, and 1rri-
gon. Ore, but demonstrates that the
main line rate from Heppner to Port
land 1913 miles to Heppner Junction
is 141k cents and that for branch line
service an arbitrary rate Of 81 cents
is added while the local rate from
Heppner to the junction, As miles, is
Q cents per hundred. The same rate
Of IS cents per hundred is in effect
on the Shaniko and Condor branches
1T and 1876 miles, respectively from
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-17
REVIEW Of IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT

mammoth centrifugal pumps raising
the water to unusual heights.
Among the great irrigation engi-
neering feats of this country is the
wonderful Strawberry Valley project
at Vernal, Utah, now under way
where a storage reservoir will be built
to hold five billion gallons of water,
and a tunnel 8 y miles long is being
cut through mountain.
The work Is being done by electric
ally driven tools. and when completed
the water will first be used to gener-
ate electricity for lighting and power
purposes, and then for irrigation. The
entire electrical equipment for this
plant was furnished by the General
Electric company.
The Williston, n, D., project and
the BufordTrenton project in the
same state are operated entirely by
electricity. The current is generated
by Curtis steam turbo-generators and
Is used to drive the large motors con-
nected with the centrifugal pumps.
Another system has been installed
at Garden City, Kan, and still another
at salt Lake. Ariz. At the last named
place the vertical shaft electric gen.
orators are direct connected to large
water wheels for generating the cur
i rent.
From the old hand wheel Of prehis-
toric man to the modern motor driver
centrifugal is a long cry, but 1t fully
demonstrates the progress Of power
and complicated machinery from thc
start to the present. Who knows wha
the future will be?