davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
TAYLOR IN TUSCALOOSA.

Negro Rapist ia Not in the Birmtng-
 ham Jail.
 Greensboro, Sept. 1s.-(SpeciaI l-- Taylor, is not in the Birmingham jail. as has been stated. He Is In jail at Tuscaloosa
 Taylor will be tried at the fall term of the Circuit Court early In Octo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
 RAILWAY.

Arrival and departure of trains Union Pas senger Station, Montgomery, Ala, Effect- i've Sept. sth. 1907. e0th Meridian time. DEPART. For Union Springs. Troy. Andalusla. Eufaula. Ozark, Americus, Alba ny. Columbus. Macon. Savannah and Augusta ..... .... ..-. A;4Spm For Union Springs Troy, AndaIusia. Eufaula, Fort Gaines, Dawson. AmericuS. Albany, Corbus, Macon s:Ioam
 ARRIVE. From Savannah. Augusta, Macon, Columbus. Albany. Americus, Ozark. Eufaula. Andalusia, Troy, and Union Springs .... .1lEiOam From Macon. Columbus, Albany, Americus. Dawson. Fort Gaines, Eufaula. Andalusia. Trey, Union Springs ... ..., -,... ...,-.... T:Sspm
 ALL TRAINS DAILY. For further information write or apply to R. c. Brookes c. A., 102 Montgomery St.; s. T. surratt. D. T. A.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
NEWS OF RECORD

A building permit was yesterday is- story frame residence at 637 Decatur Street. The cost of the improvement will be $4O0.
 Two petitions in voluntary bank ruptcy were yesterday filed in the United States Court. Both petitions, L.. M, Rutledge, of Montgomery, and Nelson Davis, also of Montgomery. all legged no assets and claimed to be pau perS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
JUDGE TERRY
 RICHARDSON DEAD

tceatlnaea from Page one.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
CAPITOL COMMISSION TO SIT HERE.
Copy Of Schedule on Which 50 900, 900 Con-
tract Was Awarded Is Missing.


Philadelphia, April 9.-The Pennsylvania Capitol
Investigation commission viii sit in the rooms OF
The Audit Company Of New York tomorrow 10
examine witnesses. Among these VIII be Henry
Ives Cobb, Of the original Capitol architects
whose plans, il is alleged. officially rejected.
but actually incorporated in the building. John H.
sanderson the Capitol trimming contractor. who
made millions subletting the various contracts and
Is now resident Of New York, may be called.
Hariburg. Penn. April s.-The official copy Of
The schedule 81 1902 upon which the 100000
tract Tor the metallic furniture Of the Capitol
aSarded 10 the Pennsylvania Construction Com
psny. cannot be found. Former state officials tes-
titled that they had made diligent search for the
missing schedule, and that they unable fnd
any trace Of II. This the most important eHi-
oence a0duced at tO-days session Of the commits
flon which viii go New York tomorrow take
testimony II New York sub-contrac tors.
charles ". n Juple. former eInplOye Of Joseph
Mt Huston, the architect OF the Capitol testified
laat has work 10 copy the original drawings OF
Henry Ives Cobb. The doors Of the room in which
lie worked. he said. were locked by orders Of
huston and drawings were kept in secret drawer
when not IN The witness explained that cobb
was the architect who originally designed the Cap
10! and that Huston got all his ideas from the
Cobb drawings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
CAPTAIN KILBRETH GUILTY.
Sentenced To Be Reduced Six Files in List
for Neglect of Duty.

cautsin John ". Kibreth. tr, of the 23d
Germany OF coast artillery at Fort Mckinley.
Me who was tried by court martial at the
Army Building, on March 20, was found guilty
Yesterday on eleven specifications. and SEN
fenced TO be reduced IN military rank six files
On tire lineal list Of captains of artillery.
Orders have been sent 10 Fort Mckinley for
hts release from arrest and restoration TO duty.
,rhe difficulties which led TO the court martial
began in october, 1908. when Captain George
Montgomery OF the Ordnance Department COM
nieined 10 Captain Kiibreth that there were err
r,ra IA hts seTsf-annual returns OF ordnance and
.oTdna-ce stores. The Ordnance Department
,~9nfe1 an accounting for three sliding frogs.
,,oled az 75 cents: two waist belts, 81 20; three
eanrers badges. 81 30, and 100 bayonets. valued
81 sI2o n making a. total Of Sl3" III.
AIost OF The charges against CapttSn KIbreth
wee ,rade Cor failnrS 20 reply 20 letters sent %
lfy, ~ tie Ordnance Department until ordered
10 Ao so ~ the military secretary o. the War
Isn.rfmeot The letters cover period be-
tween October 10, 1903. ard Apri! 2. 1905. Cap
TAIN YilDreth was tried on th9 charge OF neglect
- duty 10 tie prejudice of good order end mill
tarv discipline IN violation Of the Go article
Of Wa Colonel Charles =. p. Hatfield. 18th
cavalry. was president ana Captain Alfred T.
smith. 18th Infantry. was .ucge advocate OF tho
court martial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
J. W. CURTIS ADJUDGED INSANE.
SOn-in-Law Appointed COnservatOr at Re-
quest of His Five Children.


Denver. April Jeremiah W. Curtis, of New
York, was legally declared insane this morning in
the county court. The application was made
through Joshua Grozier. acting counsel for
Carleton Curtis aud Tracy II. Harris. The Colorado
estate Of Mr.. Curtis amounts 70 over 10000 ana
is represented by real estate in Denver and Pueblo
The Ave children OF Curtis applied IN the county
this morning 10 have a conseryator ap-
pointed, and Tracy II. Harris, an attorney, Snnli-
law OF Mr.. Curtis. was appointed
Jeremiah ". Curtis is a retired brokel, ana has
lived at No East sd street since 1881 IN April.
1901. he declared 70 De incapaeitdted I" take
care Of himself and his property by his corcn and
physicians Justice Andrew Of the Supreme Court,
appointed commissioners Ia take evidence T@earGing
his sanity with view 70 have appointed a com
mittee % person and estate: 80 49, >,
Mr. Curtis is believed to be worth more tIan a.
OO6 90 he has five childTen-Mrs. Mabel Harris,
MTs Laura G Harris, Carleton Curtis = ':'ild Cur
lis and Frank G. Curtis. When mr. Curtis was
declared Incapable of managing his anaiTs no pro-
vision was made for continuing the allowance TO
the children. Justice Scott, however authorized
The committee to do So In1sr the "fueT. II IS
said The sons have been receiving $3.50 month ana
the two married daughters $3.50 inontn-
Mr. curtis is a member Of the : mon league ana a
the New York Athletic clubs and the New England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
MAYO SECRETARY ARRESTED.
Charged with Larceny by the Association
Treasurer-Makes Denial.

John T Mcintyre, secretary of the County
Mayo Mems Association, of No 341 West 47th
street. was arrested yesterday afternoon charged
with the larceny of $50 His bail was fixed at
$500 in jefferson Market court.
Peter J. Delaney. of No. eco West 22d street.
treasurer of the association. made the COM
plant. He said that the $50 represented dues
collected from members and not turned in De
laney said that $500 received from the ball given
by the County Mayo Mems Association on ST.
patrick's Day had not been accounted for. Me
IntyTe pleaded not guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
STEAL BRASS FROM HOUSE FRONTS
Police Investigating Reports of Gang of
Plunderers

The police of the West Goth street station are In
vestigating a robbery at the home of Joseph E.
MiIbank. No. q East 39th street, on Monday night
While the members Of the family were at dinner
crash, which seemed come from the hall. was
heard ana several OF the servants hurried to the
scene. They could find nothing wrong there, but.
on opening the front door discovered that some
one had pried off all OF the brass decorations of
the vestibule.
Several men were seen running away from the
house but they disappeared before chase could be
given. The brass valued at 800. Several cases
Of the have been reported Mt the same station
and the police inclined believe that 1t is the
work OF band OF boys, who sell their plumber to
junk shops Captain Thompson has assigned sew
erai detectives 10 the case expected
within few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
SUFFERING AMONG IMMIGRANTS.
Hundreds of Cars Tied Up by Billiards on
Canadian Northern Railway.

81 Paul, MINI, April 9.-Trafic conditions on
The Canadian Northerl Railway in the North
west are reported in worse shape than they have
been On any Western road this year All freight
Offices have had notices Of the embargo on ship
iaeits nest Of Kamasach. and passenger travel
= Limited Thc present tie-up has been caused
Dy terrific hliZzards, which have been sweeping
oyer Western Canada. From twelve hundred 90
ntteen hundred cars have been tied up between
Emerson and ST. Vincent. Most Of the cars are
4oaced with Immigrants, II is said. and the
suffering - times has been intense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
CAVALRY TEST, s,1s1 MILE RIDE.
Lieutenant Selected to Proceed from Oregon
TO New York on Arabian Stallion.
[Rv Tolegraph Q The TrIbuns: J

Junction City, Kan. April 0.-Second Lieuten-
ant McCabe. OF the 9th Cavalry. stationed at
Fort Riley, has received notice from Washington
that he has been selected to make ride from
Portland. ore. 20 New York on an Arabian
stallion Tho purpose OF this long ride is to test
tho endurance OF this breed Of horses with the
view 10 determining their value as cavalry
mounts Lieutenant McCabe expects 10 be
ordered TO Portland within the next two weeks
The distance from Portland to New York by
rail is 3l61 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
TO Try eouLsoN PLAN AT COMFY

MIS- poulson's plan for the operation OF the
bridge elevated trains at the Manhattan terminal
which, he SAYS. viii do away with The need CT
buh4iig a temporary terminal over City Hall
Park VIII be given a thorough test the Culver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
There Is 2 Fashion IN
EandkerchisGS

EGAlkSICL1S1S
And why not have the newest?
49, You are sure to find the
novelties here, and at prices as
low as any one will name for
equal qualities.
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS-
New fancy styles in SiIk-worn also as
neclSt'es-cord grounds with white
polka dots or squares also white
with similar designs in colors. ...-. .25
Sheer Emb'd Linen Lawn or Swiss
Scallop o. hemstitCh-emb or
drawn work ...-...... 12i 70 I .SS
All Linen-hemstitch. -.--.-..... 2 TO .25
All Linen-Hemstitched with Initials
with and without wreaths or
fancy emb' each....... .12i2 70 %
White Crossbar Lineu-wfth and
without initials ..---...- . - 70 20
Novelty dk'fs-shser all linen
cold checks, stripes and PIN dots. %
Women's Lace II ok fs-Princess. Val
and Duchess lace. --.....- % TO 6 40
Mourning dk'fs-rlain. emb'd and
hemstitch embd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 20
MEN = HANDKERCHIEFs-
Jap. SiIk-striped border-aU coIors
or COmbinations-ful size. -........ %
Jap. SiIk-very fine. pure silk
border Of cold stripes or plain color
with polka dOts-all COl0rs. .--.-..-- 40
RAN SIX ------------'-- 70 20 40
SILK and Linen SIIXed-coId stripe
borders with plain and allover hE'd
centres and other styIes-all colors. %
Cold Mercerized H'dk'fs-great
variety OF new plaids. checks.
stripes and figures ---.----- 4 ga
All Linen Hemstitched ..-.-.. 9 10 90
All Linen--Tape borders I . 20 50
All Llneu-H :. with initials
1875 TO .25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
Sgring Novelties in
Fancy Dress Silks

RAINY u $50 SAASAS
Displayed in great variety in
our Silk Department. the best
lighted In New York. LIN
STYLES and desirability our as
sOrtments bear comparison with
any In town. while values are
excelled by none. as proven by
investigation Of customers and
ourselves.
\ FEW EXAMPLES:
"a and % inch Black Taffetas-wear
Observation-Disclosures, full lustre-
chiffon or heavy flnish- 20
worth 90 and 30. ....-..--.-..--.
30 inch PcnEees-4oft finlsh-choics
quality for Spring and summer
wear-black. light and dark cciors 10
good value at 60 ...---.....--.-
TaNsta Cheeks-black and Whitehall
sizes-also light and heavy lines
in large and small squares or
RrOupinCs-alsO block checks with
AE'd stripes in black and white 20
or eOlOTs-value -t5-.-..-.-...-.-.
Of inch SIX Wolfe de Soie-au exquisite
noveIty-sheer and lustroUs, with
self c0Td satin polka dOts-white.
cream. black and desirable street RIO
and evening shades-5O CT. quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
AUCTION SALES

ETrPsHBERG. Auction"er VII sen i,1 IN
deC Al No rs Monroe 81. Mama , "a
q.1o a. m. by NOR gage, an m nA' Cr,,sr ~
,i..,rra A LYMAN. attorney fcr noIIGaE.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
cAsr-oFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies', gentle
mems and childTrn's discarded clothing.
ane evening and street costumes, ieBelry.
bric-a-hrac, furs etc. Mr. OF Mrs. 81.
Natal. Tis 9Th ave. Eel. G70-BTyant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
Furniture SIP Covers
Two Large Sample Purchases
Babies Cloalzs and Dresses
At HALF and THIRD Off

Give opportunity offer this prpt " at the sans
great concessions from regular prices Particulars follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
STORAGE NOTICES.

JORDAN'S New York Carpet Cleaning
Works. $3.50 West 45th St. New
York.-To Mrs 5. Kapp, Mrs. s. May. Mr.
f. c. Fay. Mr.. J. F. Durant; You and
each Of YOU are hereby notified that the
time for payment Of our lien upon the
prope-tv hereinafter described having ex-
pIred. after due notice thereof had been
GJvan Won this company will cause such
nroDerty 10 wit: carpets and rugs stored
hv YOU or In your name IN The Harlem
storage Warehouse Company. % be sold at
nubrc auction according 10 the statute In
sncb case made and provided at the ware
houses 2II-213 East Tooth ct New York
t,itv on Thursday. April Is. 1907. az 10
Dieted on the said date the same will be
Continued al the same place on each and
every Thursday thereafter. beginning at 10
a. m, until the sale is completed. Jordan.
NeU- York carpet Cleaning Works. +. T.
Robertson Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
Girls Dresses and Refers
EXTRA VAIUFSI

Girls Dresses and Refers
EXTRA VALUES!
Girls Reefers-Gols Red Chevioss-
stripes checks and natry
uiNtures-d 70 "A years 40
Girls White Dresses-Sheer Lawn and
Dotted Swiss-deep round and pointed
beTthas-yokes OF cluster tucSs
and Val inserts A nQ
value 50 as and S4as ........... AssC
A Big Purchase
OF Pillow GirdleS
And a Big Sale z
The second as result Of the firstf
Clear up purchase. COM
prfsing NierCeTized Cotton and
Silk Of the best qualities and
color ASSIGNMENTS - Reds.
Greens and light shades and
pretty combinations Of best
tintS.
THIS is THE WAY THEY'LL. Cos
% Ct SIX Girdles- ------.---------..- so
90 CT. SIR Girdles.. ,,,........,...... 90
50 Ct Mercerizsd-Heavy. ........... 10
% CT. Mercerized ........-.....-.-..s rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
AIACHINEIsr.

AT REDUCED PSiCE.s.-6OO second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought ana sx-
change GEO. r. EDDY. 39S Madison ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10

terminal. Coney Island, on Sunday. between and
10 O'Clock a. m. The Board Of Estimate has In
structed Chief Engineer Lewis 10 supervise the
test. and he has arranged with the officials of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company 70 supply the
twenty trains Of six cars necessary for the test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

Old GOLD. silver and precious stonss
bought at highest market value; made
into new articles or exchange for new lew
eiry or japanese goods at NJ. F. TepDeF's
Factory. 10 West 3lst IT. basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
The Boys Are

The Boys Are
Always Needing Something
And there is no place where r
can supply their needs so well
as here That is what moth
eTS Say-and our constantly
growing trade proves that more
and more parents are finding IL
out.
TO-DAY
Boys Suits-Doubie Breast and Doubls
Breast with belt-Chec<s. Mixtures
and Overplaids-regular or knicker
tToUsers--S 10 Is yrs = 90
value 81. % -.-.-.-..- Se~o
Russian and sailor Suits-SerEes.
Chey'ots fancy Mixtures and Home
spuns-2'a 70 10 yrs "a
value $50 -------.. ----..-- Ce~N "
Norfolk. Double Breast and Double
Breast with 5elt-fashiOnabIe plain
Colors and mixtures-extra well A "a
tailored-S 70 Il yrs.-value $500 Sa@ V
Boys Reefers-Tan. GRAY and Olive
Coverts. Gray Mixtures-Navy. Serge
and Golf Red Cheviots-2'a 20 10 o.
yrs--valUe SOS -..----.--. - - "
Bows Knee. Pants and Bloomers-
Mixed CheviOts. also Corduroys-
made from taiIoTs' fine remnants SN
fun size-reg. 10 acknowledgements. sCV
Madras and Percaie BlOusas-
new patterns-neckband or collar An
to - yrs--vaIue go ...-.......... ~
NeEligee Madras. Oxford.
Participated and plain an
- 70 - neckbaud-value 10. ~
BOYS Colts Yachts. Tams and Eton An
Caspian or emb'd-value d. sSf1
Golf and Eton Caps-Savy. Golf Red 0E
and fancy MiNtures-valus 80. $500. $50
Furniture Slip Covers
Choice OF twenty STYLES OF stripe
and jacquard Belgium Slip Coverings
allowing % yards-best wool shrunk
binding-AH seams double sewn
Carefully made. no slOp q OQ
wCrk-Special ..................Ss 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS

s. u.s. 90 %, "a. &c. Fourteenth ST.
q H. 49, 15 o. q and % West Thirteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10

Theatre MaasseEs Ceuefs Hoe Msn and Housesspcrs and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-16
EIGHT HURT IN
THIS TRAIN WRECK
Express Crashes Into Freight at worces-
ter, Mass Two Seriously IN.
iufrd

Worcester. Masa.. Dec i0 Eieht per
sons were hort two d Them seti8nsN
ii 4 Boston and Albany wfealt fev
yards west 81 Ribhar street bridge Il
Worcester about $3.50 Saturday after
mon when the New YORK espress. whIaI
left Springfield at i2 90. crashed into tw,
l1eded ilat cars that Ind just beel
pushed upon tho truck bN 4 sWiteher Iii,
passenger enmng was overturned and III
boiler and pylinaer- exploded immediuts
~ doing great damage to the nearby
houses
The seriously injured
Engineer Walter Waiting Auhutndale
fractured skull aud intetnA injuries
MOI expected 60 live
Fireman Norman G. Henry "a R0set.
III street, Dorchester, sealaed by steam,
Condition sffluns
Albert ChAaun, % PARK street. Mor.
eester fractured skull
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-16
GRANITE SHIPMENTS
LOST By BLUNDERS
Nerd o. Correcting Abuses ~ kmployes
q RallToaa Pointed 0ut ~ Writer
n rhosunsuizl New Psr
December

While nfoFm e The Wnfchwnrd e e
gard % raitgnad ferssre. there j. ~ ims
penant factor % swh sersies. - a.
A. the public e concerned. that needs
particular attention We allaae Is -
competency 81 railroad employees. aslne
re term noi merely - u thsir knowl
edge 81 their work. but slso - ooanef
ton With behavior Ia thelr lntffcoafas
VITA the naslrosds patrons The latter
IL a matter ~ considerable value. f8f
rifilny j. II a. great demand "a the
part q railroad servants a. it Il Ia
every ether occupafidn II ffe. Bus Is
loeklng into fhs cause 81 l0~f. delayed
and damagf3 stIpmenfs, ono i struck
With The multitnde u foolish hlnndsfs
Or the part of the fallroad peopie upau
vhich can reasonably b. hsssd much q
the trouble and aanoynhce 90 Whica orr
retail dealers are subjected ard ssfe.
sssness y - strong eslienee. sueh
hlundffs IN T1ntlng Whit8 ceruf from
misleading direct Ions end adIfesAsa
would never - tolerated in god ba.l.
fess discipline And finally nhl esad
tcaliy. ehtn railroad station or freight
aReat finds = monument or block II
granite 81 ether stone nnlosded AZ re
depot which tfi1ngs somewhere elsr.
Why u all eomuon sense. does he not
tale measures q hase q resbipped %
~ proper destination inssfad n IA.
missing i altogether from bis atfentlonf
Inc question 81 discipline and rondar.
n fsllfoad employees might b. q ulb
ifct for consideration by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Monumental
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-16

The agricultural department d
Arkansas has issued Al interesting
sud valuable bulletin on granite lorna.
tions o. Arkansas. written hy Commits
sioner Guy B. Tucker Mr. Tucker
says
"Arkaneas contains more varieties Of
stone than any similar area oa the
/ globe, and all u superior quality
fonrche mountain 10 Pulaski county,
three miles south Of Little Rock, Is a
mass Of blue and gray granite Typical
granite also appears in Seine county
The blue granite, known as Pulaski, Of
Foufche mountain, has been subject to
every test and IN every instance proved
to ~ superior to that ~ any other in
the world The blue granite withstands
higher pressure than any 81 the wen
known GRANTEES Of the country Its low
absorption 81 water Is greatly in It's
favor for building purposes, while its
qualities on the whole rank Il above all
other known GRANTEES Il Is fine grained,
even ID texture. and contains very little
mica and hafnhlchde Il Is adapted
for building ana paving purposes, and
for monumental work. a portion 81 the
streets of Little Rock, Memphis, Tenn,
ana Louisville, ky, are paved with Il.
1.-THE strength of resistance To crush
inc * the blue granite {Puiaskn il very
great, a. shown BIT 4 number of tosts
rsaae up0n 10000. pound Tinnis Oi
SON testing machine al The Rensselaer,
palyteelnic Institute III Troy, N. Nj.
Tina blocks an broke without cracking.
They exploded with great force, show
ing with wfat great velocity the par
tieles 81 the stnne were forced apart. Tu
The compression tests the Arkansas
granite withstobd the highest ana tai
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-16
nIo sroNK
wat rhy rhlak II 4 Small Job ia
Ttxas


Ttsaa
IRE tonifaN1fs ~ lfa TerfYs Tsxs,
Hanger Hoaunf6f. laeaffI lu ihf fsfd
D fthF stste capitol 81 kHsUH. fex. fe.
emily stt9mfl|fhff the tack n moving
from ls quafflss nsag fiaHo. fhal states
De lafesff block AZ stone ffes 1nafrfi
u tbs South Tie Msue was quaffleA
3 miles from iiaD1. situated 100 miles
ffffhaest If Autiln it u ntimaif
fh1t fhia stoue. a. oflginallF haft4
ouf and removed from TIE qasFY.
weighed III foat 81 s9Nn9 pounds. Ii
Nas dressed down q ~ tons ~ e1101
pounds. n ths polishing yafd ~ iht eon
traitors AZ ilaho TIE 8une a gray
granite TIE uofk ~ transporting I've
store from TIE 4HsrfIet A. DE rallfnat
siailon 81 fslAno uas 4 ,iupfnd1ut t#ft.
~ folf iust 81 200 % mesr fhe Stone
lhis 9 mli9st n was too heavy ~ cross
ihf wagon faai bridge Which spans the
i4lauo uNef. and q had e. r. fallel
through fhe stream and W 4 steep hank
pn tbe opposite sl1e ~ took thf com
hiped strength ~ two railroad Ca ears
~ transport TIE stone ~ Aualn,
Another dlnltuiy Hhs encountered when
Austin uas teathei The alY council
AZ frat refused ~ permit fie stone ~
b. handled over ille paved street. bat
thlt permission was Afterwards granted.
and The bie block VS. placed upon two
heavy wagons ard hauled civ fbis
eael DAT by eight mllfs until tie siie
of The monument Nas efSftei n tool
more than three months time 70 trans
port ihe Stone from TIE qnafry 10 iis
incl destination ne stone q used a.
base f1f The monument Granite. Naf
be and Bronze