davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-07
At Last it is TO be Called the Chill Wa,
and NOT the War of the Rebellion.

and NOT the War of the Rebellion.
For publication in the first number of the
New York Watson Magazine the Socialist
book-writer Mr.. W. ]. Ghent, offered most
interesting article entitled "The Butcheries
of Peace"
In this, he compared the loss of life in the
various battles of the Civil War to the annual
slaughter which we endure at the hands of
Our corporation bosses who operate our pub
lie roads for their private profit
AS often as it became necessary for him to
refer to The Civil War, it pleased Mr.. W. J.
Ghent to call it The War of the Rebellion.
told him that no such term could be used
in my magazine, and struck it out
The term was never correct 1t was always
used more as an expression of sectional hatred
than of historical description.
Alexander H. Stephens was quite accurate
in calling this great conflict "The War be-
tween the States" 1t bore to a greater extent
the character of a war between the states,
North and South than of civil war, dividing
the people throughout the country.
During the month of January 1907, Con-
gress was asked to admit to the pension rolls
all Of those who had served ninety days in
the military naval service of the union in
The Civil War. The usual phraseology of
"War of the Rebellion" had been used in the
original draft of the bill
The entire South owes vote of thanks to
Senator Carmack, of Tennessee, for his cour-
age in making a successful stand against this
insulting epithet. 1t was he who moved to
strike out "War of the Rebellion" and to sub
stitute Civil War"
Senator Money, of Mississippi suggested
that the strife between the North and South
should be described as the war between the
states. Said he: "It was in no sense a civil
war. 1t was a war between sovereign states"
Mr.. McCumber and others dissented from
Senator Moneys view and recalled the fact
that "in Kentucky, Missouri, and other border
states, the population was divided, sending
men to both sides, so that it was in the strict
est sense, a civil war;"
Nevertheless, Senator Money was absolute
ly correct in his contention that it was a war
between sovereign states. While it is true
that some of the individual citizens of Georgia,
the Carolinas Missouri, Kentucky, Virginia
and other Southern states joined the Union
Army and fought beneath the old flag, yet it
is also a fact that each state of the South
which went into the Southern Confederacy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-03-14

And if you have some old bills you
cant collect, ! will tackle them. No
pay until ! get them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-03-14

And if you want the best auctioneer
in Vermont, can gil the bill. You
know | can.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-03-14

quite lot Of personal property. The
south endn plant has been put in OPP
Grafton, employing about 60 men; about
four aud a half miles of railroad has
been built--the switch back system,
that is, by running up grade OF per
cent. distance, constructing a regular
switch, taking the opposite direction,
and so on. up the side of the mountain.
The timber is felled and trimmed the
whole length, hauled on bobsleds or
"snaked" to the line of railroad, where
the little geared engine stands with
the log-loader. By the way, the loader
has not the power of locomotion, but
must be placed by the engine wherever
il is needed on the line, This loader
is one Of the most active little giants |
ever saw. II will load whole tree
just as quickly and easily AS six-inch
skid; start or stop instantly, move fast
or slow, that is it has fast or slow
gear; will place timber stick on the
car in two minutes that ten men would
take twenty minutes to do. or course
machinery is expensive, but in these
days we are continually proving that
the latent power in coal and wood is
cheaper than human power. The little
locomotive trudges up to the mill, pay.
ing but little attention to the grades
either up or down. The logs are rolled
to the carrier, where the bull saw
cuts il to the desired lengths. After
the trees are 'skidded" as we might
say, no more horse power IS used, as
the lumber goes direct from the saw
onto cars which are placed anywhere
along the line by the same little engine
to be "stuckn up to dry or loaded
directly on cars for shipment. Mr..
STABLES informed me that he had run
Rutland railroad ears up this track on
the side of the mountain and loaded
them with bark. Wouldn't that look
odd to some of us-to see ordinary
e.-. COMING down the sides ~ nl'r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-03-14

And am yet making those large
Photographs, four for $l.00. Outside
or inside views and Portrait. | will
call if you ask me. All work guaran-
teed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-03-14
Green Cut Bone the Cheapest Poul
Try Food

The problem Of finding cheap poal-
try food that will increase egg produc-
ton during the winter when egg are
high has been solved by those farmers
sho purchase Green Cut Bone for their
Poultry. &. S. Page Of Hyde Park,
Vt, grinds many thousand pounds al.
nuslly OF this article and IL this year
selling il for $50 per barrel Of 300
pounds freight prepaid 10 buyers rail
road station. There is now no neees-
si,y Cor going without th,s staple Poul-
Try Food. II you cannot use barrel
yourself. get some Of your neighb0rs
10 JOIN in with you. You will find il a
valuable egg producer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-03-14
Furniture! !

We carry only the best
of everything in this
line. Make your selec.
tons now for Easter and
we will lay aside any
article Of your choice,
All goods shipped to out
Of town patrons. We
can furnish your home
complete. W h e n in
Rutland visit our furni-
ture department, you
are not compelled to buy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-03-14

bs l#f fafiA@&H AAb Nf#W ffAf
for tbs ooiainR seasoa
IL, G. ora hss niurncd from
shori Wat - Mes iofk eliy
Arthur Fo~ler q, Schenectady
was IN io~n ever Sunday lat
Tbs iowB schools all close ~
Their spuBg vacation the week FRIDAY
DIR. ssayer ~ill ofielAie Al ib,
Congregational church on suDdA,
neat.
Friday morning last Ne wers treat
ci 10 = digit snaz storm, one d th,
feAibory sort.
~~kggs are selling for - cents pei
DOZEN About lime The hen. came oh
Their pcnb.
~ Ross Roberts Of burlington,
VA. lhe guest u A. l.. Miner Saturday
and Sunday last
The Monday club vill meet with
Mr.. J y. Colburn al the Seminary
VIZ 'i' -"
NJ and Mrs. wm. T.. Reed left
"eu : as'u ''s' 'o' : 'H''' '''''
Among '''en''
Mr. and Mrs. J {. Bacon left on
"oh1ss morning 'o' 'h'if UP " 'ia'''
ana 'ohh'o''cu''
Mas Dulcie Buck who has been
spending Tue winter ia "eSt rupert
mas fr'l'ied h"'''''
Mrs. WI Williams OF Rensselaer,,
y. Y. who was Ia town last week, has
returned 10 her home.
There WAS another sucker speAring
festival IN Sunderland the other day
and nearly 80 were taken.
The nsln,t NJ the Congregational
church vas filed ON Sunday last by
the Rev Mr. Warner Of Barton, Vt.
~, .,,d .l.,,hin, :, .i.on, wb;n.
nal ANA ,bo.. ubo use teams regular.
IN ffitUll&fMNIn 10 AUltAI WIKI
wagons.
ia d., harb,ncsr az tbs marry
-. 49,. - -, Il
breast arrived on Tuesday morning
last
vu .I,r.d v.r,h.r.,, ~ Nav
vi r,,v h.r home her. maxine
her psrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Way,
short visit.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., while 70.
,,u.,,,,r haaa ,,ou N. s.,n;,.,y an
e-...a-, ,.-~., s-n snA snrained her
ankle badly.
William Whitman the village
blacksmith. has been confined TO the
house with a severe cold, but is able
70 be out again.
e. {. Bones,eel Of Troy, was in
town Saturday and took in the festiv-
i,ies NJ the Crawford Regain blowout
IN the evening.
"A large assortment of the "Bal
Rand rubber boots, short and long
lao Eycry pair warranted al Felfs
y,Il.y. Shoe Store. adv.
M. p..,h u;sh a. s,nor,ee
thai all accounts due them that are not
paid on or before April LIST, will be
put IN ihe hands Of collector.
-M~A l. Within. who has been
n.l;ng her sister Mrs. =. n. Oryis, A
~, ~ som. weeks has rettrned 10
her home in Whitinsville. Mass.
~. 49,, wa.L has heen nrofnse
- ~. a.. 4. nal. man Law and
m llo,,J ,n,n,ny tbrongb tho com.
, a, hs, i. can ga, M.
-.a,.'.h !, commence % cravl mn
- . : -. IL. 49,. oooe,.
80 Il -, - ,.;,h
- - .,,.ck ., rhenm.,i.m I'm, At
=, -, ma !. i ~ im,royed
'4e a.,
.iarA ~ o''' r' N"o "n' 49,
" - -. Thnr1a., n;sl,
49,. "a ~. NJ, confined 10 ,be
,''..s'' 80 &C. u;,h . severe cold
N
Benz. A. huxley OF oou'hPoh'
Conn. was IN town Tor q shon '''ne on
"Wednesday last, making 'he 'oUhsaL
pleasant call before departing, ar
Baikiry - always Seieotne 'is''o' !"
-
w. u,,. rr % .ee
- -. h.y,ns hosn bons.d
"a -, - ,ta -, Win liver
49,. ' :. -. us,d - ..o a.. Won.
''os'''' ,,s'."a -, ,a.n ouca
eAo
"a. ,.n =,
- ~, 49,
has INV go. a u.x,sv TN.
~lh'e' Y - .a,,.,as 4,
leaves oh'' -, -, - o.. IL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-03-14
WINHALL.

Moderator, l. X Burbank; clerk,
II G Williams; selectmen, Cephas Will
lams, ID A Shattuck, George 7 Burhee;
treasurer, collector of taxes and trus'
tee public money, C B Williams; over
seer of poor, J D Styles; LIST constable,
Herbert johnson; listers, ! l. Kelley,
w II Castle, O l. Hewes; auditors, Ii
l. Gordon. II C Williams, G l. Bur
bank; fence viewers, L V Wilder. 7 }
Walker, Frank Howard; grand juror,
II 0 Coleman; pound keepers, Frank
Dawson, Frank Howard, o l. Hewes;
inspector of lumber, G l. Burbank
road commissioner, l. Kelley; town
agent, Cephas Williams; school drec-
tor, NJ p Benson, three years. Tax
raised, $50 cents. Voted to pay the
United States surplus money into the
state treasury. License vote, yes 70,
no r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-03-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THURSDAY. MARCH ~ is5


Hsra' Drug HtaTt are puiaibr o1i
iss a Eiosor TAitlnE Marines sc
ADJ
Mossg Cahst A Spencer = Rst.tns
are aslgng our rec advertisers thii
weet
h@N slndcr, lst alsac,En's adv. hps
Rad si,0ai bls nsIi dates n nsnchet
Ter. apd BIS rev lorsi4ou.
w. u sbss sill have rhharr Ia
his aaFeftammfti Beat Nesk bui 10 ihs
nsexni4ue BE- Ahnguprcf that be hai
samples = from W ~ ~ dlaeVnl
fipas - ehfPsGings hanging in pfcs
froA q oeuis b. $40 per yard
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-03-14

LANDGR0VE,
There was prayer meeting al
Herbert Woodward's Friday.
Bonnie Beers is working in Brat
tleboro.
Mrs. Nina |. Turner of Brattleboro
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Par
ker.
Mrs, Fred Mcintyre went to Dandy
Saturday.
Moderator, CIV Towslee; clerk, Hen
nv w Abbott; treasurer, George Thorn.
son; selectmen, George Harris, } !
Thomson, Frank Rush; listers, II W
Abbott. O J Holden, W II Chadwick
constable and collector. II W Rice;
overseer, George w Harris; auditors,
c W Towslee, II w Abbott, l. + Wood
ward; grand juror, 5 II Abbott; town
agent. c w Towslee; tree warden, Gee
Harris; trustee of public money, NJ J.
Bates. License, no 10. yes 10. Ia,
for current expenses, $3.50. To apply
on old Indebtedness, $50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-03-14
PERU.

Moderator, c W Whitney; treasurer
and clerk, NJ b Lyon; selectmen, + q
Wyman, Y Il Crossman, y y Williams;
listers, l. Whitney, Joseph farnum,
Eugene Simonds, oyerseer of poor. W
w West; constable and collector, John
Russell, auditors, NJ J Hapgood, q l.
Richardson. w j farnum; trustee Of
public money, NJ Is Lyon; grand juror,
NJ Hapgood; road commissioner, i
r Phillip; school director. Alvin
Jones; law agent, NJ J Hapgood. Mon
ey raised for all purposes, sl.3. III.
cense, no 81, yes Is.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-03-14

And the G. A. Rain Tobacco Co., of
Danville, Va; mot in the trust"
Co., have appointed me Promoter with
prices and goods Q. X. Will call and
see you soon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-03-14

His maiden name is Isl CLONEn, the
man who writes stories for the MAN
CHESTER JOURNAL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-03-14

j am also Promoter for the Walter
A. Wood Co.'S. Machines, with special
prices for cash.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-03-14
Paroid mo TAR" Roofing

| have sold over 100000 square feet
BBBsSBpg il 4p lave ast ts ser years g q
the first kick. 1t will last at least 20
years. ! am selling this extra heavy
perfect roof for $3.50 for los square
feet with nails, patent rust proof
square caps and cement included. Al.
so Neponset Roofing, good for five
years, for Sl.0O square, delivered
free for cash, within ten miles.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-17
SUIT TO DISSOLVE
TRUST IS ORDERED

st. Louis, Aug. 1O.-The first tes-
umony in the governments st. Louis
SUIT to dissolve the Standard Oil
company and kindred companies on
tne ground that they constitute Q
trust will be taken in New York on
September 8.
Former Judge Franklin Ferriss, OF
o. Louis, who was appointed special
examiner to hear testimony, has issued
an order for the first testimony as
aoove, and copies were mailed today
" all the attorneys on both sides.
frank = B. Kellogg, of ST. Louis and
VI B. Morrison, Of Chicago, special
counsel for the government. requested
'oase Ferriss to issue the order.
4. Judge Ferriss has not been informed
.nst witnesses will be called at the
ueSrlng. The taking of testimony
VIII mark the actual beginning Of the
sSV.Vernment's fight to overthrow the
ssandard Oil Company and the seven
!, y OF more subsidiary corporations al
''a with it. The suit was fled In st.
LUIS early in the year and all prelim-
afy matters have been cleared away.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-17
TERRITORY in 1910
ALAsKANs ASSURED OF ACCOM-.
PuSHnENT Of this.
Representative Sulzer of New
York Makes Statement at Ban
quet Given Him and Others at
Fairbanks--Favored By Speak
er Cannon.

Fairbanks, Alaska, Aug. 1O-A re.
ception was rendered here last night
in honor Of Representative William
Sulzer, of New York, Delegate Thorn.
as Gale, Gen. A. w. Greedy and Prof.
G. G. Georgeson, of the department
of agriculture, given by the Chamber
of Commerce on behalf of the people
of Tanana and Eagle.
In his address Representative Sulzer
expressed high hope for territorial
government for the people Of Alaska.
He said:
IL believe I am absolutely safe in
promising Alaska she will have the
rank Of territory. with all attendant
rights, privileges and dependence be-
fore the year 1910 is ended. I have
the absolute promise Of Speaker Can
non and some members of the CON-
mittee on territories that the bill will
be acted upon early in the next con.
gress.
II like Mr.. Gale and have given
him my territorial bill to introduce,
and will work hard myself to secure
it's passage.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-17
CHEhALIS FORESTS Will
NOT LAST MANY YEARS

Hoquiam. Aug 1O.-It Is estimated
that at the rate the timber of Che
halls county is being logged thirty
years will be about the limit Of the
present forest.
The vast amount of $1,000 acres of
timber was logged last year, or, strict
" speakiang, nearly q township of
timber. When one takes into con-
sideration the fact that Ohehalis
county is comprised Of but forty. three
townships, and many of these contain
little timber, or have already been
logged, the beginning of the end can
be seen.
There is large amount Of dead
timter. killed by forest fires, which
has passed the stage in which it can
be proftably used for lumber
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-17
alaska CONVENTION
Republicans to Elect National DeleS.te,
at juneau Nov. II.


juneau, Alaska, Aug. 1O.-The
Daily Dispatch has printed the ofacia]
cali ier the Republican territorial
convention to select six delegates and
SIX alternates to the next national
convention. BY authority Of Chairman
opickett and Secretary Mclaughlin
Of tne teritorrtal committee. Each ju.
olciai district gets fifty delegates.
juneau gets 10, Ketchikan 8. Wran.
gei, Valdez and Candle three each,
Skaeway 5, Fairbanks IA, Nome %.
nampart, Seward, Forty-Mile, Circle,
council. Sitka and Teller two each.
Inc rest are scattering. The pri.
maries are recommended for early
September. The convention meets
at juneau November IA.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-17
HIS TACTFUL WAY.

DR.. Hardie surveyed his new extern
sion telephone without enthusiasm. Il
was exactly where the former tenants
of the apartment had theirs-a posi-
ton which he and his wife had de
cided was the worst possible.
What reason did he give for no
putting it where you said?" he asked
her.
"Oh, he kept saying, Short circuit
short circuit; you'd have a funeral IL
two days." Mrs. Hardie answered
There was something about its being
too near the radiator; he said twas
dangerous. 1 spoke pretty sharply to
him at last, but he absolutely refused
to do as I said"
HIN! Didn't want to do the extre
work. Well, never mind. my dear
I'll have it changed"
That night the doctor wrote the tel
ephone company letter which was
masterpiece Of tact. 1T never does to
antagonize people," he remarked, sage
ly, as he sealed the envelope. "You1
speaking sharply to that man was q
mistake. This letter will make Its
point, and still leave them good-na'
tured"
Mrs. Hardie looked doubtful. II
seemed DO her that the occasion re
quired plain talk. Time went by, and
nothing happened. Her husband tele
phoned numerous tactful messages to
the installment bureau, and still moth.
ing happened. At last, however, after
three weeks Of gentle perseverance, be
obtained results.
They've promised to send com
petent man out to-day" he told his
wife one morning. Nov before be
does thing you have him call me up
1 want to talk to him myself"
The man came, and Mrs. Hardie
obeyed orders implicitly. That night
she met her husband with beamine
face. Hes fixed everything as we
wanted it, Lewis" she announced. HE
took my orders like lamb. Whatever
did you say to him? It worked like
magic" s M
Just tact, my DEAR" was the com
pIacent answer. II began BY tollyins
him; said knew from bis voice that
he understood his business, and all
that. Then I told him confdentially
that the other fellow they sent oul
was 1 lazy, pig-headed chump, and
whats the matter, Alice? What! The
same mani"
DIR. Hardie backed weakly against
the door. "Well," he admitted, after
a sheepish pause, Il thought 1 waa
being tactful all right, but what real.
" did was to call him q string Of
names as long as YOUR arm"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-17

FL Pasos, Texas, Aug. 13.-The
Southern Pacific has delivered an ulti.
matum to tho Phelps-D Dodge interests
that IL its proposition to buy the Mac
ozari road from Nacosari, Mexico, to
Douglas, Arizona, IL not accpeted by
September /, the Southern Pacific will
construct . parallel line. In antici-
ration Of q rejection Of the offer. the
Southern Pacific is already preparing
to put . force Of engineers to work.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-17

John Baylor, formerly a plumber
who has been in Panama FOR some
time, has good reason to remember
president Roosevelt When the Presi-
dent visited the canal zone Baylor
stood in line with others waiting TO
ahake hands with him. Mrs. Hoose-
welt, struck by the fine sppearance OF
the young American, called her nus
hands attention to him. The Presi-
dent then turned to Baylor and asked
him IL he suffered any hardshipA
II would be happy but for ons
thing" answered the plumber.
.What Is that?' inquired the Presi-
dent.
.I,d give anything for = mattress to
sleep on"
.You will have one, my boy" re-
monded the President with warm
grin OF Baylor's hand That night
there was a fine mattress awaiting
Rav,or at the house where he lived
With other workmen. = New York
World.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-17

North Yakiam. Aug. ia. b.
Weed, Harry Ooonse, the Harveys
and others Of the leading hop growers
of the valley announce that they will
pillow up their yards this fall and plant
their ground to fruit trees. Owners
Of the principal yards declare that
there IL no prospect Of profit in the
hop business and they prefer to take
MP more profitable line.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-17

San Francisco, Aug. 10.-The su-
preme court in decision just render
ed sustains the primary election law
requiring all voters to state their
party utilization at the time Of regis
terinR. The act which was passed by
the last legislature was held to be
constitutional in every particular.
The final disposition Of the test will
affect over 5000 voters who refused
to state their party politics and swore
in their registration to protect their
rights. These electors will not now
be able to participate in the coming
primary election, which may change
the political situation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-17
Youngstown Car Shops Burn

Seattle, Aug. 13.-The car shop,
blacksmith shop and lumber yards OF
the Seattle Car Manufacturing Com
pany at Youngstown caught fire short
" after O'Clock this morning and
the two shops and large portion OF
the lumber yards are a total loss.
There is no fire protection at Youngs-
town other than two lines Of hose and
q bucket brigade. The entire town
was out lighting the flames to prevent
their spread to adjoining property.
The loss is estimated at from $3.50, 1000
to SITS, 600.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-17

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 1s.-News Of
tte flndine OF i've islands, hitherto
rrkrovn. each swarming with fuE
se.I. and marine animals OF various
kinds, near walrus island, MORN 2.
sashelien. was brought by the seeame.
stSerian. The islands were found
~ Iensneee engaged In deiimitation
~ the boundary.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-17
Catalia Coal for Valdez

Valdez, Aug. 15.-Valdez will be
burning Oatalla coal this fall and
winter, il the arrangements recently
made by J. p Mcdonald do not mis-
carry. He already owns considerable
coal land near Boring lake, back of
Catalla, and has already shipped sew
eral scow loads to Catalla, where it is
being used exclusively at present.
Next month he will ship 1000 tons to
Valdez on scows and put it on the
market in opposition to the North
western Steamship Company, which
now has monopoly Of the business
and charges $18 a ton. The Catalla
coal is of good grade being about the
same as WELLINGTON.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-17
Demurrase Bureau Formed

Seattle, Aug. 1s.-The Shippers
Reciprocal Demurrage Bureau, the
first of it's kind to be launched in the
Northwest, has just been established
in the Arcade Annex, with Sidney Otis
as mangaer, with the object OF looking
after the interests Of shippers OF vari-
ous lines throughout the state and
forcing the railroads to give them
their lust dues under the reciprocal
demurrage laws.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-17

Rallineham, AUG. 1S.-Practicaly
Nj e IA 500 sections Of land in this
n~,- mon which special survey
i beina made BY representatlvee Y,
tia government, has been covered, snu
t .,,s .ork viii b completed by Octo-
1,ors
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-17
Tacoma to Build Power Plant

.scoma, Aug. 14.-At q special
~ 'etng the council voted to construct
NJ NJ eiectric power plant in the upper
casually river canyon of 10, 600 horse
pIneI capacity. It is expected that Il
s. n. oe completed in one year at an
ba .nated cost of $1,7OO. 600. It IL to
mil, paio Tor by an issue Of bonds that
th n' oe mortgage on the receipts Of
oo I pant. The city in this way avoids
cO. Guy into debt for it. The plant, &C.
no" ng to specifications, is to supply
watt hour. --