davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-05
STOCK EXCHANGE DEALINGS SMALL
The Market Has Better Tone-Copper
 Stocks Selling at Bottom Prices.
(By II. II. Bru Col


 GLOBE, June 4.-Stocks continue along the same old line and made very little headway during the day. On an average the close was from one to one and half points higher, and the whole list had a good tone We feel some. what bullish on the present situation. The general belief being that copper may see level of about 20 cents per pound has been discounted some time past, and on 20-cent copper market good copper stocks should not go lower but sell fully as high as they ever did before the big slump in the market took place.
 We recommend the purchase of Quincy, Greene Cananea, Old Dominion, Copper Range, Anaconda, North Butte, Butte Coalition and Utah Consolidated At the present prices these investments will be found far superior than any real estate or bond investment in the coun- try, and also easily sold or disposed of While the market may be quiet for a month or so, these stocks are about on the lowest levels.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-05

Special for Saturday and Sunday, orange sherbet, at Andersons Confec- tionery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-05
Subscription Notice

Subscriptions to the Daily Arizona Silver Belt due in June are payable in advance two months. This is to reserve time for canvass of the county. 2l0
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-05

An old woman was i'll and a kindly neighbor took a bottle of whisky to her. The neighbor then said she would give the old woman glass of the whisky then and another in the morn ing. The old woman received the first glass. Almost ten minutes elapsed, and then she suddenly exclaimed:
 "You d better let's hev the other moo; ye heer O so mony sudden deeths noo-a-days. N-Tit Bits.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-05

The best cold drinks and purest ice cream at Anderson Confectionery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-05
Keegan s

Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything first-class in his line. Cau and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-05
Keegan's s

Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything flrst-class in his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-05

Farmer (engaging new hand)-All right, you can go and attend to the animals. l hope you II suit me.
 New Hand-That's all right, sir; have had lot to do with pigs.-Phila- delphia Inquirer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-05
Motto

"Live and let Ive.'' Union Cash Market, c. Musgrave, proprietor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-05

Suburban Host (to unexpected sup per guest)--Now, then, Miss Hobson, will you have little of this rabbit pit or-er--or Cooking round and discov- cring there is no other dish) ts-- The Tatler.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-05
R|SBEE STOCKS
 SHOW WEAKNESS
u,,..,cE Strikes New Level and Others srao Along-old Dominion Still v,,t-New York Market Closes Aboye the opening Prices.
CBv I. N. Kinsey)

CTOBE. June 4.-While the New Work market closed strong today, cop ., were not favorably affected, the RP;sb,o stocks especially being weak. Shottn,k. which for long time has S"on above $50, sold off to S9s.S7, and Warrep broke s7. Superior & Pitts ,,,, " sold off a point, showing eonsid- s,5Ie weakness, which, however, was oot ppaNpccted, although no reason can b, assigned for the general slump in tbe Bisbcc producers,
 We are informed that Fred u. Mer- rift the Duluth broker, has Secured ex- ',IIert wire connections with the most ;mr,rtant commercial eenters in the aost and will reopen his business to-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-04

1lenas dc luz, como iguras venturosas de los
suefos grato: "aquellas mananaS dc inverno cuando
la nieve llenaba alguna las CALI eS cuando iba 81
casa de Feisa para uevarsela Ia Suya con Fcrnan-
da cuando pasaban los dfas enteros u1to, habiando
divirtiGndose distracciones prupas dc su edad;
cuando iba al coego odas La SarAes las dos nj
das; cuando las acompahab n pslo, siempre iuntos
sempre amandose, slempre ta.icrS....
Ia Ggura de Fernando lavantd5lse ah3ra ante Oe-
tavio vision mi,teriosa de luz p6ida
tranquila rodeaodose de Ia aureoIa Dc p1rcza.
Pens6 entonces en- Ell amor de su hermana y de
Felisa; pens6 Felisa faItandod debere~ penso
Felisa. expuisada de la socedad de los espirituS
honrados; FeSa a1dltera enviIecida despreciada;
lqud seria entonces de aqu6I amor de Felisa y
Fernando
No. no pens6 De repente; yo e>toy loco es
impossible; abrira asi hond3 absm) que las separa
sieudo fepresentaci6n de l. ca<tidad otra de
la licencia e atulteio
Como seguirian Va Ia santa union Ge autes
aqueilas dos mujeres que tendr4n que d>e desd<.
lejos con la inmensd que las sep4rsra?
Fesa po!ria subir h2sia Fernaula para vover
soldarse aquea unio4; fetnanda teudria que ba,ar
hasta F-ha r. a. liste ley hamana euando se
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-04
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEZ VIGO. NJ IL
A 4 ~ a 49, -.

oJo' Ell aqua mineral natural de VILAJUIGA es
meor remedo las intermediates del Estomago Dispep
sa maas destores Su agradable puede
com1n Este para estomago 10
ia en- cajas de boteas de tro boellas
siguientes.
MAYAGUEZ don E. Franco
PONCE, Hotel Comado de don B. Mea
AGUADlLLA, Farmacia de don ]. ]. Font
ARECIBO Hotel Las Baleares" Cafe de los Sres Mir
Orpi Ca.
FAJARDO Farmacia de don Luis Ordonez
GUYANA, Sres, Freiria Hnos
CAGUAS, Sr Ambrosio Machuca
MANATL Sres J. Padro Ca.
HUMACAO don Aureio Ramirez
MAUNABO. Fa1macia de don lose G. Sugranes
CAROLINA, Sres. Arsuaga Ca
CANOVANAS, Sres Fernandez Sobrinos
SAN JUAN, Farmacia Colon de r. Amazan Sucesores
De fernandez hemano Suceores de Sobrno Fernandez
Garcia Perez Ca don lose Fernandez don Francisco Carrero
y agentes generates f. Font hernano
Precio en- todas parties 80 ctys botclla de 1ro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-04
Espantoso nauiragio
Los DRaxaS DE MAR

En- la prensa neoyorkina, en-
contramos los siguientes deta-
lies sobre Ell choque del ,vapor
"Larchmont" de la linea Joy y
la goleta de tres palos Harry
Kanowlton' cargada de carbon,
ocurrido al largo de Watch Hill,
Rhode Island. a ounce millas
de Block Island, donde perecie-
ron lSr pasajeros y tripulantes.
De este desastre va dimos
cuenta en- la secci6n cablegra-
Jflca del BoLErIN.
De los $50 pasajeros, POGO mas
Q menos que llevaba ell vapor,
todos excepto nueve desapare-
cieron ahogados 8 helados sin
'servirles de NADIA los desespera-
dos esfuerzos que hicieron para
.alCanzar la costa.
De los cincuenta tripulantes
del vapor, diez inCluyerdo al ca.
pitan McVey, .legaron en- un
bote a la orilla despues de tre-
menda luCha con el mar, con
una temperature de Cero gra-
dos.
FL captain de la goleta, Frank
K. t, Haley. con su tripulacion
de seis hombres alcanzo en- bote
tambien la estaCion de saliva
mento Weekapug varios de sus
hombreS tenlan las manos Y
pies helados y tres perdieron Ell
conocimiento antes de que una
ola arrojara la embarcaci6n So
bre la playa.
RespeCtO de las Causas que
originaron la catastrofe, POGO e
sabe de cierto aun, 10 SECURE es
que ocurrio en- noche clara. Ell
vapor habia salido de Provincial
para Nueva York, y la goleta
de Nueva York para Boston,
am Dos buques naVogaban en- il
nea paralela, Sc habian avistado
hacia tempo y la creencia ge-
neral, es que a causa del terri
BILE vlento que eOplaba, el tilnO-
mel de la gOleta perdi0 su domi-
MO Sobre el huque. que derivo
en- IN momento yendo a dar So
bre el OtrO.
La prlmera notiCia que tu-
vleron los pasa]erOS. recOpidos
casl todos, fue el tOrtisimo gol~
pc que arroi6 muchos fuera
de sus literas. segudo muy
pronto por eI horrOrosO ruido
que hacia el aqua al entrar en-
la nodega por Il boquete que sc
ha la abierto en- ell casco
FL captain, que en- el ultimo
momento habia tratadO de hacer
orzar SUI buque, sin cons seguir
l1brarlo de su suerte. envi0 la
tripulaci6n i las bCmbas, 10 que
no slrvl0 de nada; el vapor de
la mdquina invadi0 los camaro-
teS de donde SaierOn los pasa-
jeros a medic vestir. para en-
cOntrarSe sobre Cubierta en-
vueitos EN- eli heladO soplO del
viento. Un grupo de muieres
Tezaba arrOdilIadas. otros pasa-
JerOS vagaban como lOCOs, V el
buque sc hundia mlentras tan.
TO. Sc larparOn los bUtes; perC
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-27

The story Is told of one farmer In
Illinois who went to a county fair.
This Is not strange, but when the
Judges came to the stall where he
was feeding his horse and gave 1t a
premium he was surprised. He SIM
ply put his horse up" in stall for
the day and they supposed it was en-
tered in competition. Must have been
a pretty good horse.
Practical Poultry Paragraphs.
What stale bread we have goes in
to the mash for the poultry.
Not a fortune, but fair profits is
what we are after in poultry rails
ing.
Ten cents per fowl a month is the
estimated cost of feeding.
Neglect not the late-hatched pull
lets if you have them If well cared
for they will begin laying January
and make good egg records.
Meat or meat scraps of some kind
your hens must have during the
winter Without it there will not be
large egg yield. No meat. no pro-
fits.
The more variety in feeding whole
grains the better. Change often! give
occasional feeds of oats, corn, kaffir
corn, buckwheat. peas. soy beans,
with wheat taking the lead as a
standard feed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-27
!, PITzER's CHAPEL NOTES.
Items Gathered From That Section Of
the County.

Pitzer's Chapel, Dec 27.---The Pit
zer's Chapel Sunday school held their
Christmas entertainment on December
"a, which proved to be very interest
ing and was largely attended.
Miss Rubie Turner, of Darkesville,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Virginia
Turner
Mr.. and Mrs l.. G. Clohan spent
Christmas day with Mr., Alex Clohan,
Of Martinsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pitzer took their
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Spiker.
Master Paul Turner is visit ing his
uncle, Mr.. G.. B. Turner, of Darkes-
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Nj. VanMetre visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sperow on Dry
Run last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Miller and
children of near Arden; Mr.. Har-
vey Evans, Of Pittsburg and Mrs. Ma
bel McCarrolI. of Martinsburg and Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Evans and son spent
Christmas day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Evans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-27

The time to begin the development
of the dairy COW is several genera
tons before she is born. But If you
cannot do that, you can at least treat
the heifer calf right and make her
all that is possible
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-27

One large feeder of sheep figures
that he does not come out even on his
feed bills, but he counts the cleaning
his fields get and the manure which
is dropped is profit enough.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-27

Get rid of the idea that one COW
is as good as another Only the test
can prove what each COW is doing
Keep a record and weed out the un-
profitable cows.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-27
The Sunday school at Round Top

The Sunday school at Round Top
met last Saturday for the purpose 81
distributing the treat to the school
and electing new officers for the en-
suing year. which resulted in several
recitations with some fine music and
many pleased children. The election
resulted as follows: Superintendent,
William Hess; assistant superiutend-
ent C. p. Light; secretary, Miss r.
Hess; treasurer. Charles Lewis; libra
rian, Mr. Charter Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Spiker OF Ar
den, took Christmas dinnef .itii AIR.
and Mrs. S. M. VanMetre.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-27

The following treatment for San
Jose scale Is recommended by this
North Carolina experiment station.
As soon as the leaves fall spray the
krees with scalecide Zone gallon di-
luted with IL or Is gallons of water
md then, in the early spring, give
he tree thorough coating with the
lime-sulphur mixture.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-27
Sheep Notes.

A sheep is not really sick SO long
as it can chew its cud.
If you should lose sheep this win
ter remember that the fleece is worth
money.
To be successful with sheep they
must be kept happy Be patient and
kind with them, and above all, don't
make them wait for their grain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-27
FOR THE FARM, ORCHARD AND GARDEN
Matters Of Importance 10 The AqrCuNurkt and Horticultural

to eat their feed in filth or mud, and
what is still worse. in the dust.
z. Never feed an exclusive corn
diet
s. Do not inbreed
g. See that their surroundings are
kept clean. In warm weather dust
fresh lime around any places that are
apt to give on stencil.
TO- Keep the following mixture in
a dry place wheH they can help them
selves the year round; l load ashes,
100 pounds salt, so pounds sulphur, 20
pounds copperas, one barrel line: mix
thoroughly. In addition feed char
coal and soft coal.
OF Interest to Farmers.
Don't go away from home now
without the horse blanket--and use
it.
Sheep, when crowded into dark,
poorlyventilated stables, will not
thrive.
The rich barnyard makes the poor
field Get the manure out where II
Will feed the soil and do good.
Keep the horse under as even con-
"A l<y -!
tive creature and feels the weather
changes.
Get rid of the idea that one COW
is as good as another. Only the test
can prove what each COW is doing
Keep record and weed out the un-
profitable cows
One large feeder of sheep figures
that he does not come out even on his
feed bills, but he counts the cleaning
his fields get and the manure which
is dropped is profit enough.
The time to begin the development
of the dairy COW is Several genera
tons before she is born. But If you
cannot do that, you can at least treat
the heifer calf right and make her
all that is possible.
In setting out the new fruit trees
be sure and have plenty Of space be
tween them. You must make allow
ance for the growth of the years.
other and have their fruit bear
ing possibilities checked.
The most money Is made out of
horses that are we'll bred and free
from blemishes Why raise any other
kind? AS has been repeatedly said,
l. takes just as much time and trou-
bic and feed to raise poor horse as
good one, and see the difference in
the prices for which they are sold.
The following treatment for San
Jose scale is recommended by this
North Carolina experiment station.
As soon as the leaves fall spray the
srees with scalecide Zone gallon di-
luted with IL or Is gallons of water.
md then, in the early spring, give
The tree thorough coating with the
lime-sulphur mixture.
The story Is told of one farmer in
Illinois who went to a county fair.
This Is not strange, but when the
Judges came to the stall where he
was feeding his horse and gave it a
premium he was surprised. He SIM
ply put his horse up in a stall for
the day and they supposed it was en-
tered in competition. Must have been
4 pretty good horse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-27

The most money Is made out of
horses that are well bred and free
from blemishes. Why raise any other
kind? AS has been repeatedly said,
| l. takes just as much time and trou-
bic and feed to raise poor horse as
good one, and see the difference in
the prices for which they are sold.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-27

In setting out the new fruit trees
he sure and have plenty Of space be
tween them. You must make allow
ance for the growth of the years.
Crowded trees interfere with one an
other and have their fruit bear
ing possibilities checked.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-27

Fat hogs wanted Gray Silver.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
Thanks to the Participants.

We desire to express u sincere
thanks to Manager Gale for the use
of his theatre building and moving
pictures, and for his staff's assistance
in the benefit entertainment Tues
day evening. We also desire to thank
the singers, Miss Reihsen,.. Mrs.
I itfany, Mrs. Swift and M. e. Tour
nier, Miss Elliott, the eloculionist,
and Mrs. Manchester, the accom-
PIANIST. Rathbun's orchestra for their
music, the press OF the city for the
contributions made, Manager White
Of the Mitchell Gas Co. for the free
lights during the evening. and the
ladies OF the city for contributing so
generously in the way Of home made
candy which was sold, all Of which
contributed TO a most successful
evening. both socially and financially.
Woman's Library Association.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
No Wonder the Son Was Surprised.

wv S''A eiS " was SoIRtloS0s
A melodrama was some years since
played in a certain theater, the chief
actor In which had made himself, from
his overbearing conduct, disliked by
one and all. In the last scene he was
supposed to visit the tombs of his an
cestors. In the center of the stage,
upon a marble pedestal, stood the stat
ue of his father. A heavy fold of dra-
per covered the figure.
Enter Albert. "Once again." he says,
''let me gaze upon those features which
In life so often beamed with %tenderest
affection. Father, thy mourning son
now comes to pay thee reverence. Let
me remove the veil which from vulgar
gaze shields the image of a once dear
parent"
The drapery fell aside, and, behold,
the father stood upon his head! The
effect cannot be described. 1t was
electric. The shouts of laughter which
followed effectively put an end to the
scene, which changed to the next as
quickly as possible amid the braves Of
the audience, the anger Of the manager
and the uncomfortable rage of the
actor.-London Tit-Bits.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
Notice of Application for Probate /"
Will.

State of South Dakota. County of
Dawson. IS. In County Court.
Notice of time appointed for proving
will etc.
In the matter of the estate of Will
liam Cornwell. Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends
greetings to Persis N. Cornwell. II. w.
Cornwell. Lazelle Phillips, Carrie III.
Bingham, Albert Cornwell. edward
Cornwell. and Grace Cornwell, heirs
next of kin of William CornWell, de-
ceased.
Pursuant to am order of said Court
made on the end day of May A. d.
1907. notice is hereby given. hat
Thursday. the 23rd day of May. A. ID.
1907, at 9 O'Clock A.. NJ. of said day,
at the Court Room of said Court. at
MITCHELL. in the County of Dawson has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of said William
Cornwell, deceased, and for hearing
the application of Edward Cornwell
for the issuance to him of letters tes-
tamentary when and where any per-
son Interested may appear and contest
the same.
Witness the Hon. w. Abbey. Judge
of the County Court. and the seal of
said Court. this End day of MAY A. d.
1907. at his office in the city of Mitchell
County of Dawson, State of South
Dakota.
w. Abbey Judge of the County Court.
S. Cattrell. Clerk. (SEAL)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
A PLATFORM MEETING
intercollegiate Prohibition Associa.
ton Held a Convention on
Prohibition Matters.

Tuesday evening d platform meet
ing of the Intercollegiate Prohibit
tion Association was held in the
City hall. which was attended by a
small crowd, due, in all probability,
to the entertainment at the Gale
theatre. Lewis Shuster acted as
chairman OF the meeting. A prayer
was offered by Rev. j. r. norton.
The speakers of the evening were
men prominent in the prohibition
work of this state and Illinois and
Ohio. Quincy Lee Morrow, chairman
OF the prohibition party, Of the state
delivered the first address. discuss
ing prohibition work in South Da-
kota. He was followed by Rev. ).
w. Andrews, OF Washington Springs,
who spoke en- "Misdirected Efforts"
Harry S. Warner, general secretary
of the intercollegiate association, OF
Chicago, spoke on the work Of tie
national organization. and Daniel A.
Polling, Of Canton, Ohio, gave a
short address in conclusion, covering
the work Of the various state associ,
ations and what they.have accom-
plished.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
the PASTOR INSTALLED
Hey 7 J M~aeinurfay FORMALLY In
stalled az Pastor OF the Pres.
hyterlan Church.

HE Impressive ceremony o'
INSTALLING a pastor III the l%'teslyter-
ran cliurch ~as Witnessed Wednesday
eteuing when Rey. l)r. Thomas
James Saenuiray ~ds duiy connected
Will tie local church.. the ceremony
btifg u1fdet the direction OF the
Presbstcry OF Southern Dakota. DIR
III. T. Carson, the bead missionary
OF the Presbyterian church OF the
state. had charge OF the ceremony
and he was ably assisted ly other
members OF the presbytetv. The
membership and congregation were
we'll represented at the services.
Some excellent music was prepared
for the occasion and was we'll
rendered 10y the choir. In addition
Miss Ella Preston sang a sacred solo.
The sermon of The evening was
delivered 10y Rev. a. ID. Collins, OF
Scotland, whose thought had to do
with the foundation, the commence
ment of things religious or secular,
ard it found as good an application
in building houses as in starting in a
religious life-toI in both cases he
said that a foundation vas absolutely
necessary for either to stand the
storms that come against them.
The charge to the pastor was given
by Rev. j. S. Surbeck. OF Parkstcn,
and IA for e pastor of the local
church. His remarks yer of u very
encouraging character, urging the
pastor to have abundant faith. tact.
hopefulness and to win souls 20 God.
He wished the new pastor the
greatest success in his work, and
that the relations between pastor
and people would be OF the most
pleasant and abiding character.
The charge to the congregation and
members vas given by Rev. Mr..
Riley, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Parker. Mr.. Riley pointed
out with c%learness just what is TO be
expected of a people and their duty
uOWdTu Tue c1uTtt3 dlu Ul1G pdSUUI,
which il followed will make the
church stronger and bring about the
desired results.
Mr.. Macmurray began his pastoral
work with the Mitchell church the
first Sunday in April, and since then
he has grown in popular favor with
his members and congregation. The
pastor is i pleasing gentleman, and
in the pulpit he is regarded as being
exceptionally strong and delivers a
sermon that meets with the hearty
approval OF his congregation. The
church people find in Mr.. Macmurray
a personality that is pleasing and
one that will assist IN tile work of
the church, winning friends ana
stronger adhe1ents. Under his min
istrations the church people expect
to forge ahead in their work and
build up the strongest organization
that the church has ever had in this
city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
ii o JAM.
Quick and Sure rlust Be the Workers
Wnen 1t Goes Out,

roe IL NOES Out.
Log jams are not an abnormal part
OF the riverman'S work, as most peonle
suppose. but a regular incident of the
days business. In the breaking OF
them the Jam crew must be quick AND
sure. know of no liner sight than the
going out of ii tall jam. The men pry.
heave and tug sometimes for hours.
Then all at once the apparently sol i
surface begins to creak and settle. The
men zigzag rapidly to shore. A crash
and spout of waters mark where the
first tier is already topping into the
current. The front melts like sugar.
A vast, formidable movement agitates
the brown tangle as far as you can see,
and then with another sudden and
mighty crash the whole river bursts
into a torrent of motion.
If everything has gone we'll, the men
are all safe ashore, leaning on their
peavies, but ready at any instant to
hasten out for the purpose of discour-
aging by quick, hard work and tend
ency to plug on the part of the moving
timbers. j have seen men out of bra
vado jump from the breast of a jam
just as it was breaking down to a float
ing log ahead, thus to be carried in the
sweep and rush far down the river. A
single slip meant death.-Stewart Ed
ward White in Outing Magazine.