davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-15

H%cr $50 Sa6rer fdBtcn franspt
Ill hide lln9ldubige ants Sob ge.
~ gen 8ott ben @nfidlnB. bi,
Stride in Sranfreif ous5urot.
ten. Sic nnnnten lid Sbilpiopbei
unb pollten ibre Ybiloiopbie an Di'
Stclc bes G%briitentbums ieBen. @fi
Sillfe Der Srcimaurer erreihten liz
ibrcn teufliihen 3tped I'M Sabre 1870
inbem lie Die fdtboliiden Yrieiter mi
giitDfe tbeiIs tDbteten. tbeils Der.
bannten, ben hriitlihen @ottesoieni
I'M 2nnbe nbihafften unb an beiier
Steqe oen Gult Der Scrnunfts @Dttir
in menihlifer @eitaIt iesten. Sell
jener 3eit blieb @ptt nit turSer
llnterbrefungen ans Der Hegierune
Srnntreid)'s perbnnnt. ginf elmer
5fuolfidbrigcn anarhie iiibrte Nnpos
leon Der Critic Die Heligion unD ben
.Staat pbnc 8ott" in Srantreid elm.
an Dem Dos 2nnb biz CUR Stnnoe
frGntelt.
Ser pbilpIppbiihc llnglaube mar IN
@nslano unb Seutihlano 3u jener
3eit ebenio nerbreitet ais in Sranfs
reid; er ipar Iogar aus gnglanb mad,
Srnnfreih beriiber9ebraft iporben;
ais aber Die Sol9en Oesielben III Der
franSoiilhen Hepolutipn offenbar
ipurr'n. entietten lid ale hriitlihen
glemente in Den Mnhbnrldnbern unb
ipnnbten lid bon bieisr f%atalen Ybilos
iopbie ab. sic maften Salt nuf Der
ihiefen Gbene, Die gum lluterean9
fii1rt. lteben ieoof fo%rttpdbrenb in
@efabr ourh Die IG6t Der Comic
quenS in ben Strubel Der Mnardie
pber So5ialbemotratie fortaeriiien 81
nerpen. Sic iiedenbe arantbeit Der
mooerten Staaten iii: Der vStant
obne @ott".
@is 81 iener Seit bielten nIle
Stantsmdrner Die Heligion fir Die
@runblnge Der IoSialcn Sronun9.
Die Sran5oIen iparen Die @ritcu. Die
Gptt in Der Hesierung niht bios ignos
%rirten. ionbern nus berielben perbann>
ten unp Den @rmnbinb aufiteuten:
L'etat est athee, Der Siant erfennt
feinen @ott all. Sas lit bas iatale
S1pcllHteHl.
Sn eiuem .Stant obns @ptt". in
einem Staat. Der ipeientlih @ptt baBt.
lit ieber gldlbige Gbriit in Dem @aBe
.perbd1ti9 unb perbaBt, ais er gldu>
big 1T. Is iinb nift Bios Die Yries
tier, ionoern nlh Die fatboliihen
9aien. Die fir itaatsieinblih uno
itaatsgefobrlid, unaeicben weroen.
sic lperbcn lorgidltig aus alien Iems
tern ierngebalten. Der 9eamte muB
mie iein Amt un9ldu6i9 iein. CT
barf nidt in Die Dielie geben. leine
Sinner nid,t tnuien lniien ooer in cine
futboliide S6ule ihiden. Ser linz
gldnbige bingc9en. Der Mann obne
Neli9ion. lit Scr @ertrauensmann Der
8eeieruna. Sieie 9eb0rt aud bon
rehtslue9en ben Sreimnurern; ioIlte
Ole Ncaieruu9 cinmal IN Die Sdnbe
Der Slerifalen fallen, Damn lit cine
9iepolutipn mpermeiblih. benn ole
llngldubi9en fonnen cine hriitlidc
Negierung nid)t crtrogen. Yom Nes
li9ionshnB eetricben. iudyt Der atbeiitis
Stant @ott unb Ieligion aus Der
Serfaiiuns. @eissgsbw4. @srpaIs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-15
Anfrnf an has hemtfhe
Nolk.

Bi, brndten fiir5lih einen Ins3ua
nus Der 3ebe Safer 2HilbeIm's. Die er
nculih III MiinIter, WeItfnlen, aes
la.ten. Wir mod)ten bier an ben
Sheti crinnern, ipeIben Der Safer
ipe5iell an Die paderen @eitfalen
riftete. @S beibt na:
sSn Iolder @itGrbeit mpd}te ih an
bclitigen Gage in~sbeIonbere Sic rcits
fdiiiden Ndnner aufforocrn. Gem.
tpie tG porber auseinanber iette, bns
ben lie es b%erltnrben, Gas idlone Bib
p%eriobnter @egeniGse in ibrcr 1rppin3
Si seben, Sic peroen mid audi Sus
crit unb am beiten perIte6en. Sn bies
lem @eilt iplen alte nnb ncuc QunSess
tbeile. Viirser, Bauer ilnb Nrbeiter
1lt 5uinmmentbu1 1iub einheitlid, in
gleiher Sreue uno 2icbe CUNT Vaters
lanbc 3uiammen %fuirten, pdnn ipiro
inicr bemtides VDlf Der Branitbluf
ietn aif bent infer Serraptt ieinc
&ultnriucrfe au Der Wclt ,ueiter Gnts
banen unb uplcnben fann. Ndnn
miro and bns 0ihteriport lid criiils
len, bus "a iagt; Mn hcntidem
Weien miro einmal nod, Die gScit ae-
neien." Wer bereit lit. bierSii mir
Die Sunb 5u bieten. Dem pernc iJ
onnfbnr icin. unb id1 iperbe i'm frells
Dig als Mitnrbeiter dnnehmelL CT Iei,
lper nnb ipeb Staroes er ipoDe. Sh
CLAUDE, baB i'd, bon Den 8eiifdlcn nm
eriter peritanben iperSe. mn besbnlb
babe ih Mid an Sic 9epenOet.@
r@ir 9lnuben. sas bieicr 9lifrui
an bds oeutfdc &olf ouf in 9cutldls
Interifa ieir nolles IeritGrenis fins
Den miro. ia es riclfad, ihon geiiius
Den bat. ihreibt Der .9eutihe Wors
fdmpfer" bon Aielp g)orf.
@e5uanebmenb dnf Gbioes idlreibt
Mep. 3. Hotbeniteiner bon ct. 3ouis,
DO, in genanntem 8latte:
vgs lit iebr erireulid,, loldc 8prte
ans Dem Wtnnbe zines Manncs bon
Der Sebeufung umb Dem Ginilniic bes
oeltlflen &niIers sIi boren. 3n gan8
bclonocrcr @enugtbuun9 acreidlt cs
ms &atbpliten oaS Der Aniier
gernnc I'M fcrnigen 8eitfdlen : IoIfe
le,ne Soee. ooer pielmebr Die a. CO
metHe hriitl | d. Sbee. pers
lptrtliht 9~efinoen hat. onB nlle Wens
'her @otteS Gbenbilp in iih trdgen.
nno caB Ile bcrnfen linp. in Die ins
nieltc @emeinihaft nit Gbriitus Dem
9errn, ais Dem Wtittclpnntt alles 0cs
bens rno SSirfens, 5u treten. Stc
Sett Der f~initern llnbnlniamfeit ut
fufientlih anf thinner uuriiber: bic
3cit Der einfahcn Sulpmng ieibh
ifeint iih 5mm llutcrgang 81 netscn:
lansiam nabt iid Der Sag Der retnen,
ebrlihem Trembc nm aliem Wabrcn,
@utcn mn6 SG1ncn, ,Sas, I'D intmcr
cS iih finbcn mas, als etn Strnhl neS
WDttiihen mirb aneriaunt iuerhen.
,@eri5nlih bin ih fcit oappn iiber.
3cust, oni, bic firhlid,e NmturitGt, wie
tic Der Soerr in EetrnS nnb ben Npp.
itclu Deariinbet bat, inter Der Seimng
Oes Seilisen Weiics fortbeicben wirb
bis aus Gmbc Der ,3eiten, nno ban
feline, aud md 10 se,ualtiae @rmei.
termna mniercr &enntnific, ms Wcn.
jd)enfinbern jemalc hen S%ifeTba.
rmnss : 0laubeu entbehrlim mnajen
fam. GbriltaS lit aber hns 9sbem
Der aird,e, mic and riIss ieSer, Der
lid, Dem Scrra biTaibt III trcner
IN Der 9eripn mniercS Gr.
laiers III alfo Der Wlittslpmnft seseben
sur criebnten Giniafeit nnb sn irisb.
~frenbiser Wir:iamfeit.""
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
STAND BY WASHOE


There has been a long struggle be
tween Washoe and Ormsby county
for many years and it has been far
more detrimental TO Ormsby than to
Washoe.
Washoe is the largest county AM
in that way outclasSes us.
In the Governors mansion fight
Washoe was with us to man and
thus made the first overtures for
peace. Now it is excellent time to
bury the hatchet and bury it forever.
The Agricultural fair bill has passed
the house giving Washoe a state fair
and every citizen of Ormsby should
help along that bill in the Senate.
1t will be of great benefit to the whole
state and the white dove of peace will
float over the two warning counties
and the war Of the past quarter OF a
century will be thing Of the past.
The Appeal hopes the senate VIII
take that view of the situation an!
they now have it in their power to
end this needless factional quarrel
which cannot in the end but rebound
to the good of the entire state.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
PASS THE oDD!E BOYCOTT BILL

The Oddie bill providing for penal
ties against boycotting and BLACKLIST
ing is now in the house and should
pass.
There is a disposition to make 2
party, measure, but this should not
prevail as it is no way party meas
ure.
1t prevents the employed from boy
cotting and it prevents the employer
from blacklisting AID will put an end
70 the unfortunate labor troubles
which now menace the prosperity Of
the state.
There is no bill introduced during
the present session, except the rail-
road bill which bears so directly
upon the interests of Nevada as Cd
dies anti boycott and anti blacklist
ing bill.
The fact that Republican intro
duced it should not weigh against it,
merits in the house.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
FLOOD ALONG CARSON RIVER
many ARE RENDERED HOMELESS AND HALF OF EMPIRE
UNDER WATER. DAMS UNSAFE AND DAYTON ALSO
THREATENED

The force Of the flood hit Empire
and as a result over half the town is
and dwellings along the river bank
are submerged Many of the houses
are completely under water The
people in many instances left their
homes in a rush as the water came in
so rapidly that little household goods
could be rescued. At DiXon's saloon
the river is up to the ewes and every
thing that was in the building is I'M
der water. The Stewart, Deitreich
and other homes close in are simply
ruined
The water is up to the front dooor
of the Longabaugh home, and this
place was considered on high land
At Adams plaster mill a force of men
worked the best part of the night
moving the finished product that was
in the store room.
Along the river at the Morgan mill
the cyanide plant is under water
which means a considerable loss, as
the tailings are bound to be swept
away with the receeding of the river.
At the present time the river is high
enough to cover the tanks.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
A FEW APOLOGIES

The Daily Appeal has been some
what ION The blink so to speak, dur
ing the last twenty four hours. The
storm placed the power and lights out
of commission and yesterday the pa
per only appeared with some of the
storm news and about the size of an
auctioneers dodger
Today the power was only on part
of the time and at intervals and the
force put in most of their time swear
ing at the machinery.
The storm has cut us off from our
exchanges and also interferred with
al kinds of communication with the
outside world.
If subscribers viii have a reason
able amount of patience everything
will be in running order in a day or
SO.
The bill creating a state board of
Printing commissioners was indefni-
tely postponed in the House this
morning. This leaves the other two
state boards to handle their advertis
ing as they see fit.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
. TRACKS DEMOLISHED

The railroads have suffered from
the floods. The V. & 7. R. R. has
lost several small bridges in Carson
Valley, while at Galena Creek the
road is washed out for several hun
dred feet, necessitating a transfer of
passengers and mail. The main line
roads are in the same fix. No con-
nection from east or west has been
made the past two days. The Carson
river is out of it's banks below Dayton
thus rendering the road from Mound
House to Churchill useless, and no
trains are being run over that divis-
ion.
Carson Valley is reported as a lake.
All of the low lands are flooded while
every head gate along the farms has
ben washed out, thus rendering travel
impossible. The Creamery wagon
went into a slough and lost four
horses, while Heitman's team suffered
the same loss. No human lives have
been reported lost from the storm Il
any point in this portion of the state.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
u. S. MINT JOB

The United State Civil Service
Commission Announces an examina-
ton at Carson City, Nevada, March
80, 1907, to secure eligiblqs from
which to make certifcation to fill
vacancies in the position of watchman
at $500 per annum in the U. S. mint
in this city.
The applicant to be successful must
be mathematician, a literary man,
spencerian penman and all around
educated man who knows about
everything. His age, physical condi-
ton and experience in general bust.
ness must be high. He must he
twenty years or over when he ap
plies and if he demonstrates how
good he is in the way of education
scholarship and experience he way
get the job. 1t requires qualifications
which should fit a university professor
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
STATE OF AFFAIRS

There come a time in the life Of
every man when he must make de-
claration Of the things he believes to
be, right regardless of consequences.
He must speak the truth as he sees
it, and ask favor of none. He must
be as ready to act as to speak, and
must hold his life trifie in the bal
are face to face in Goldfield tody with
a condition of things SO monsterous
and so criminal that reason stands
aghast at the Indifference of timidity
Of our citizens in suffering lis con-
tinuance. Men are being beaten and
murdered before our eyes in the name
of union labor" and there is no man
dare lift his voice in protest and
scorn; there is no daily paper of
GCldfeld that dare publish the facts
and denounce the criminals; there is
crime where it belongs; there is no
judge that dare bring the murderer
into the shadow of the gallows. Let
it have an end. Let this odious con-
ditions of trucking to the mob cease.
Let us, in Gods name, show that we
have not sloughed off the only thing
Western man fairly prides himself
upon possessing-a manhood that IS
not afraid.-Goldfield Weekly Gossip.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
MRS GIBSON PASSES away

AT noon today Mrs. Helen Gibson
died after long illness at the age
of '76. Mrs. Gibson has been a resi-
dent of Carson City in the neighbor-
hood of twenty-five years and was the
widow of Hon. w. G. D. Gibson who
many years ago was an Indian super
in Nevada and also repre-
sented Storey county in the senate.
She was a lady who made many
warm friends in Carson and was noted
for her genial disposition. She leaves
niece Mrs. Louis Brewer of Reno,
two nephews Will G.. and Garfield
Doane Of Reno and a brother in law
VIM. Hy Doane of this city.
The interment will take place on
Thursday afternoon from the house.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned will not be re-
sponsible for accounts, or subscrip-
tions claimed as paid in advance,
due from the former management of
the Carson News and Stationery Co.,
previous to March l 1907. All sub
scriptiOns paid in advance must be
adjusted with the former mana cement
as we positively refuse to carry out
contracts of which wo have 10
knowledge. Debts of the former
management must be settled with the
former management. We are COM
PEELED to take this step in justice to
our business, and 20 our patrons.
H. G. BRANNENKAMP & CO.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
THE GOLDF|ELD SITUATION
A FIGH! TO THE FINISH BETWEEN EVERYBODY AND THE
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF THE WORLD NOTHING
HEARD IN THE STREETS BUT THE SHUTTLE OF FEET
AND CONVERSATION ALMOST TABO0ED

dustrial Workers of the World is en-
ployed as miner or in any other ca
pacity.
The committee also wishes to re-
iteriate that it has no intention Of
disturbing or even of considering in
any way the wage scale heretofore
in effect in the district also that it
will use its entire influence and the
influence of the interests for which it
is acting, to prevent any violence or
undue and improper disturbance, pend
ing the settlements of the industrial
question at issue.'
Will Not be BIackmaied
The mines have now all closed
down and today not wheel is being
turned in the camp.
The depression in stocks is very
great, but the mine owners are as
firm as rocks and say that they would
rather lose ten millions than pay
tribute to the men who are causing
the trouble. They regard it as a case
Of blackmail if they make any con-
ceSsiOnS now.
This is pursuan' to the resolution
passed by the Goldfeld Business
Mems and Mine Owners association
that no member Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World shall be en-
ployed in any capacity around the
mines of this district nor in any es-
tablishment in the city, also that
the mines will remain closed until
the present labor difficulty shall
have been definitely settled.
The Palm grill has closed and even
the bar at the Montezuma has closed
! it's doors as an example to other Ii
quor houses. In addition to he hun
dreds OF mine owners and business
men who signed the resolution not to
continue work until their help quit
the |. w. w, scores affixed their sig
nature, until practically the entire
business element of GOldfield has TAX
en- the stand named. The executive
committee of the association, Major W
A. Stanton, James Wellington Finch
Charles H. Keidel, w. G. Stone, ant
J. S. Corregan, is in almost continu
Gus session at the MonteZuma clut
and at a late hour last evening was
laying plans for the coming weel
and for the enforcement of the order
. oiyen several nights ago
The almost unanimous response o
the business houses Of Goldfield to tn
| call for signatures shows the sent
ment. The Tribune publishes a lis
of nearly 400 business houses VIII
have signed the agreement never I
deal any more with the 1ndustrla
5 Workers of the World
1t is fight to finish.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
EGlSLATIVE COLLECTIONS

As has always been customary The
Appeal has been left upon the desk of
aech member of the House and Sen
ate during the session.
Tomorrow morning the Appeal car
rier will collect from the members
but The Appeal desires it to be un-
derstood that anyone who does not
care to pay will not be obliged to do
SO. The price is two dollars for the
two months for those who wish TO
pay and thse who do not can regard
the Appeal as having been left on
their desks with the compliments of
the pubLsher.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
DANCE AT EMPIRE

Dickson and Todd are planning 20
give a big social dance at Virgins
hall in Empire on the evening Of
March 22. The best music obtainable
will be there and a good time is
guaranteed all who attend. Dickson
and Todd have reputation for Civ
ing the jolliest kind of parties. With
good floor, good music, good things
to eat you will miss a good time il
you don't attend. I'd
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19

Tom Kearney and Fred Hotalling
returned from Dayton this evening
and report considerable damage there
from the great height of the river.
The railroad bridge near town has
been washed away together with sew
eral hundred fet of track. If the
dam at Brunswick goes tonight much
lang in the vicinity of Dayton will b
ruined and many people made home
less.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
WELCOME TO THE POWER

The electric light company turned
on the Juice" this afternoon and
Carson City was once more illuminat-
ed and furnished with power. The
rapid recovery of the company, under
extreme conditions and almost un-
surmountable difficulties entities them
to congratulatiOn.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
NOT DROWNED

1t was reported yesterday that the
teamster who drove the creamery
wagon from Gardnerville had been
swept away with the Cradlebaugh
bridge and drowned. The latest re-
ports frCn there are to the effect
that four horses and the wagc1 we're
swept away and lost, all the i,3rses
managed to swim ashore and was
saved.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
GOOD TIMES PARTY

Tomorrow evening the lady attach
es of the legislature will give a fare
well good times party in the Assem-
bly, chamber. 1t will be a sort of a
farewell affair and all the members
are invited.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
BRIDGE WASHED AWAY

The recently completed McTannar
han bridge, about three miles from
Carson, which cost $500 was washed
out by the storm. One would not
know from the appearance of the
place that a bridge had ever been
there. y
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
VIEWIN GTHE WRECK

A number of people spent today in
Empire taking pictures and viewing
the flood at that place. At last ac-
counts the water had reached the
dance hall above Virgins saloon
and the river has shown no signs of
decreasing.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
ALL OUT

The office has been the recipient of
many requests today for the Rainy
Day edition of The Appeal.
The machinery went out of commits
sion when about half of the edition
was printed and we regret to state
there are no copies left.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
CANS WILL STICK

The purse Of $4,000 for the Cans
Nelson fight at Ely may or may not
come off. Cans insists that being the
champion he will dictate the terms.
1t will be split with $4,000 to Cans
and $4,000 to Nelson, win or lose.
This is the same medicine Nelson
gave Cans and the later should
stick to his guns.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19

The Industrial Workers of the
World are giving nothing out for pub
lication. They have called a meet
ing of the clerks at 2:3O this after
noon to discuss the situation.
Senator Nixon said yesterday that
he has been and is now in favor of
employig union men at union hours
ad wages and will continue to be
of such opinion. He stated that all
the proprietors of the big merger will
remain closed until they can resume
work along the lines laid down by
the Business Mems association,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
LIVELY WORK

Although crippled by the great
storm the electric light people hustled
out a big crew and this afternoon the
power was again on. The company
has suffered severe damage, but it is
expected that the lights will be furn-
ished from their sub plants along the
Truckee.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
NOT DEAD

1t was rumored here today that
Major John Dennis, the pioneer jour-
nalist had died in Reno. A telephone
inquiry today regarding the matter
elected the answer that while he was
very low he still lived.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19

GOLDFIELD, 4 p. m.-Everything
quiet today. Last night rs clerks
withdrew from the l. w. w. The
Cooke, walters and bartenders are
arranging to withdraw in a body.
blow numerically to the order. The
miners have as yet made no move
and are keeping their own council.
The citizens are standing firm and
getting better organized every day.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
AFTER THE STORM

This morning found the sun shin
ming and the storm over for the pres
ent at least. Although the damage
was considerable all over the state
there will be plenty of good feed in
the hills from this on and water for
the prospectors. 1t is not an un.
mixed evil
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19

Bob Raftice, who ran for State Con-
troller on the Democratic ticket paid
Carson a visit today He made a
good fight and lost and if there is any
Democratic pie to be distributed after
this SESSION is over Raftice should be
remembered
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-19
DAMS WASHED OUT

Nearly every dam along the Carson
river has been washed out by the
flood. Early yesterday the old Mex
lean dam above Empire went out, the
Lloyd dam also went and several
dams further up the river went with
the flood. This poured the lakes Of
water that were stored by the dams
into the channel and this accounts 70
the destructive high water at EN-
pire.
DANGER AT DAYTON
People below Empire who were
watching the Brunswick dam realized
this morning that it would not hold.
Word was rushed to Dayton to ex-
pect a flood, as the breaking of the
dam means the release of great
lake of water stored above the dam
at Empire. At noon both ends Of the
dam had been washed out and the
main structure was going rapidly. 1t
is believed that this will be out before
night fall, as the river is still rising
with the flood waters coming from the
head of the valley. 1t is believed that
Dayton will be under water before
night fall. Word is anXiOusly waited
for from that point.