davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
WILL OPEN NEW
SUMM[RIHEAIRt
.. L. WILLIAMSON PLANS TO GIVE
cAl7oiTEs NOVEL AMUSEMENT
AT "THE AlRDOME.'
OUT IN THE OPEN
Fcrr.s Comedians VIA Play a Drama,
tizaton ar Opic Reads Novel
"Thc carpctbsgdcrs' For
Opening. ELL.

| Cairoi KS who stay AZ home this
iAummer viii not luck for entertain,
a,e,t ra, 1, .ddition 4, VIII ,a,,. .ro,.
. ,,S
-H7 P'o'''S spo"7' N."i'~s q' = n
Williamson q tAe zero opera hoase.
vim inaugurate metang entirely
inew IN ne amusement Inc in cairo.
~ ,fc,aov n,,y * 10 uill ono,
wbat Mn bn -,noan % fbe hirdo,,a
Tboator m eiv,b strnet near cn-nno.,
cial aynnuo an ! .of.doors arfair tb3t
2 novo, INA comfortabia
rbe Airdono.s sta4o y,ilI he coyere5
tnl tba .gditosi,n giI ~ M nnlar
no sfar. wifb notsing NJ lbstrnct ,ba
oyanlna broaqes- Tha rrounl whica
wu eo,sritn i tbo Goor Mn ! II
1lincd IL IVA an,bln tbn na,rone 4,
ast /, aoaj yiaw - t5o ssaoo anl M
saat,. wpf ~ snId ~ IN naa On cams
gbe ten cers tind NTH NJ / Il circt+
II hasa baII b,earhcrs whue M mar
exr nslyo GOATS will M bepches vim
HarEs
MA Far#4 come9iarq wilI rIgy tbeI
cnanjnr eDrarar,ant and will remain
bera INV fbrca wpass durirp wbinb
tboy wiIi nrc8,ca ! pnr,bor rf nl,vs
THe openinr KIN viu 10 drama.
tt4ation ~ 0nia pa,d's fomons nnvoi
Tia Carne. hagqars 0tber p,avs "a + 4
given nv The comnany dnrlne t6alr
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
NEWS FROM OUR NETGHBORS
b ss j
GRAND CHAIN, ILL.
JuIy 9. 1eo7.

July 9, 1907.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Garter spent the
Fourth with friends in Morton, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Durling and
daughter. Miss Netha, have gone 70
points in Indiana, for few days
visit.
Miss linda Moore spent the Fourth
lief July in Vienna ILL.,, the guest Of
Miss Maude Gatlin.
| aIr. 0. G Burnett transacted brsi-
nes in Cairo Thursday
Mrs. Harley Lewis and children, Of
Noblesyille, Ind, are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. ]. A. Lewis for few weeks
Mrs. Dcllie Echols. of Cairo. visited
with relatives here this week
Mrs. DR.. ], f. Woelae and daughter,
Marie. Of Cairo. are here for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3. Echols
Fritz Richert went to Creal Springs
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Mike Meyers are visit
ing for a few days with relatives nj
Mound City.
Mrs. Bruce Porter left for her future
home in Pueblo Colo, one day las
week,
Miss Kate Cutter. of Olney H.
and Miss Hazel Smith of Carbonate
H., are the guests Of Mrs. J. F
Maekey this week.
Misses Mary and Dcrris Bartleson
returned home Saturday from a visit
with friends nj Indian Territory.
Miss Minnie Gaunt is visiting with
Miss Agnes Calvin. at Leyings. III.
Mr. and Mrs. George VI. Lamkin
we're the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs J. b.
Calhoun in Mound City Thursday
Chas Woods has moved his ram
lily to town
Mr.. VI. L. Hughes Of Olmsted, was
in our town Wednesday
Miss Htatle McGil, Of Creal Springs
is visiting with friends here
J. d. Reese, of Owenshoro, KY has t
been visiting here with his sister, 1
Mrs J. d. Copeland.
Mrs. Ethel Wright Of Dongola. H.. /
and Mrs. Clara Marshall. Of Belknap /
visited with Mrs Or. Tarr Sat rday 4
Miss Lille Kreitner entertained 1
some Of her young friends n he-
home Friday evening.
Mr.. Arthur Gaskill, Of ST. Louis. I
Mo. has been visiting with friend 1
here for q few days.
Mr.. Clip Hughes. Of Mound City /
was here on business Saturday
Miss Nevada Gutman, Of Anna. T
came Monday for a visit with her sis .
ter Mrs. Mollie Thomas.
J. W Bartleson had business in Cal /
TO Monday.
Mr.. John wheeler was In Missouri
on bushes last week
Miss Nina Barteleson is on The sick
list.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
KING EDWARD AND
QUEEN ALEXANDRIA
ARE AMBUsHED ON APPROACH
ING THE HOME OF RICHARD
BUcKELEY-cUERos TAKE
MAN M HIDING.

Holy Head. July 9-Thc officers
who are accompani Ing King Edward
and Queen Alexandria on their tour
81 VALE took a suspicious acting in
divilual into -usiody this afternoon
The man had add in the bcshes
alongside the approach to the res
dence Of Sir Richard Buckley just lie.
fore the arrival Of the King ard
Queen As soon as he was discovered
he made frantic Efforts 10 escape. hut
vas capture 81 er a lively chase AMI
lodged in jail The police had d n
Guilty i'm protectini the pTisczer from
the vengeance OF the excitel crowd
The mans identity vas not diyulged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
Offers Ria RssNard.


Ii the Bis Four Railroad company
can only find the vhereaah uts of tne
ramp Who prevented q wrecls. south
of Georgetown ore day last week, he
win he amply rewarded In Iact, The
compensation win be 81 great that the
hoto viii no longer te 4 Victim oP tae
Handerust, trudging along the high
way, footsCre and weary, but viii be
entitled To first class privileges n 81
passenger rain. Perhaps be may soon
BE riding in his special err and the
sorrows OF the past be as q tale thai IS
told. The tramp discovered a broken
rail on the bridge that spans the
Little Vermillion and tagged an an
preaching freight train. The neeas.
sary repairs were made and thanks to
the migrant human lives were saved
and also destruction Of property pre-.
vented. All the man has to do to
c-me into possession Of \
fortune and wear a medal as
big as a sop plate, is 10 come for
ward and say i am the man who
Ragged the train" Il is believed that
he rail was broken or displaced by
the intense George own Times
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
ON THE RIVERS
Can't Buy Bed of Ohio River From
kentucky-capt Flash Back From
Southern Trip.

Under a decision fthe Kentucky
court of appeals no grant to the bed o.
the Ohio river may be recorded. as the
state has never provided for the oc-
cHpaiion of the river bed as public
land The court says the general as
sembly may provide for the occupa-
ton Of the land, however, if it sees fit.
aud grant the right 10 the sand or
minerals which may be found between
the center OF the stream and the low
water mark. 1t defines the boundaries
Of Kentucky as the northern low
wafer mark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10

The river marked 2S7 on the Cairo
gauge last evening, showing a fall q
G.s or 4 foot In "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported yester-
day as follows; Pittsburg or, Cincia-
maui 0.5, Davenport or st. Louis 2
Chester o..
The Wash Honshell went south
vlh empties.
The I. Fl. Davis took two barges Of
lumberio Joppa.
The Russell Lord went to the Ten
nesse river with two empties after
railroad ties.
The Dick Fowler was in and out as
usual with good business.
The Ferd Herold is due up from
Memphis, bognd for St Louis She put
nff a,f2S packages at Memphsi.
The Stacker Lee will be in port to
night from ST. Louis for Memphis.
Il is announced that Capt W. H.
Grapevine. of st. Louis. who for the
pest thirty-six years has been super
intendent of the transfer system Of
Missouri Pacifc-Iron Mountain Rail-
road company. has resigned.
Commercial Appeal: Capt Joe b.
Flasch, district manager Of the Marine
Engineers Association, has returned
Il Paducah from a business trip
along the lower end of the Mississ.
ippi He visited Natchez, New o.
leans, Greenville and other smaller
places. Capt. Flasch is doing splendid
work 70 rthe association.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
strrnnons I.ife Of Mrlters.

The strenuous life in literary cir
Giles seems to have antedated the
present era Bryant was only 10
when Thanatopsis won him undying
fame. Shelley was $ when he wrote
Queen Nab. Voltaire's first tragedy
was published when he was but 22.
Keats gave Endymion TO the world
at the age OF p. while David is said
to have written the First Psalm at
the age of IS. and history has it that
Homer wrote his first odes at the
tender age OF %.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
viii Use Old cars.

Owing to the scarcity Of Gyeigat
cars orders have been sent out from
the headquarters at various lines that
instead Of destroying tho Ola wooden
freight cars tha are no longer tn use
on the main line, they must be sent
to the repair shop and after a general
ogerhaulins used on the branch lines.
Their use on the main lines frequently
causes delay to other traffic, but the
officials have decided that hey mus
be used on the branch lines as long
as they are in condition to be Of ser
vice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
DENEEN HAS PETITIONS
Concluded from First Page. J

didases for governor, On one of whom
they will be able to unite. Accord.
ling to reliable reports there ii d grow
ling disposition among the anti Deneen
leaders In Chicago to recognize the
fao that there is a s,r0ng sentiment
in the ate against a Chicago man for
governor in 1908: and for this reason
they are likely 10 mite on q down
state candidate
A good deal Of importance is at
lached to the fact that former Govern
or Yates called on Mayor Busse in
Chicago last Friday. The conference
was enveloped in mystery; neither
Busse nor Yates would talk about
it. Many believe that it foretckens
an alliance between the Busse Camp
bell organization in Cook ana Yates
and his followers ont in the stare;
that If Yates is not made the candi
date Of that organization for govern
OF. he will at least become a strong
factor in the fight against Deneen.
The truth as to this VIII prcbah.y
develop within a very short time.
Every new development makes Il
clearer that within the next twelve
months there VIII be the biggest fight
in the Republican party in Illinois tina
has been Witnessed for several years
Il promises, in fact. to eclipse the
great battle Of 1904 1t will be
fight between the
state and federal organizations /
and large independent element that
Is more or less hostile to both fac
lions.
J. MOAN DAVIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10

No = and both were north bound.
The engine Of the oxra freight
crashed into he caboose Of the other
train and the wreck was a lad one
plainly disccrnib.e from Cairo. TIE
caboose was completely wrecked AMI
engine NJ . was badly damaged and
deraiied as we're several II the cars.
Traffic was considerably impcled
by the accident and the wreckine
crew from Fulton. Ky. was called ont
The track was not cleared until 1920
a. n
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10

non not much change during the next
"a to Sc hours hours followed by 4
slight rise. "A Paducah and Cairo
will continue falling during the next
two or three days.
This. Tennessee from Florence TO the
mouth, will probably continue falling
slowly during the next S6 hours.
The Mississippi from Chester 20
above Cairo, win continue rising slow
ly during the netx &c hours.
n. NJ. CUNNINGHAM.
Observer
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10

Conductor Johnson, formerly a
freight conductor employed on the
Cairo division Of the Big Four railway
has been engaged as a switchman for
service in the THton yards of the
Wabash.
Ice motive No 1899 Engineer MuI.
vim OF the Illinois Central, is back on
Tho 4l-42 run.
Conductor Walter Stout, of the No.
bile and Ohio, will take a two weeks
vacation beginning this week and will
visit relatives at Jackson. Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
TRAINS
IN A WRECK
BIG DAMAGE DONE AT EAST
CAIRO ~ COLLISION BETWEEN
TWO NORTH BOUND TRAINS.

Two nlin-is Central freight trains
collided a; East Cairo yesterday morn
ing about ego o'clock on the currc
at the foot Of the bridge approach.
The trains were an extra freight
and the second section q freight tram
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
MARX TWAIN" AS GUEST.

London. July 9.-The staff Of the
Punch entertained Samuel L. Clemens
at dinner tonight Clemens was the
guest at a luncheon at the house Of
commons this afternoon of Sir Benz.
Stone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
ONE CEATR FROM HEAT.

Lincoln. Neb., July 9-One death
Edward Fox. and one prostration
from The heat resulted today This
was the fourth day OF excessive high
in southeast Nebraska.
The government thermometer ind
Gated between 90 and 100 each day
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
THE WEATHER
! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Yeaterdnx,s Cairo Temperatures.
General Conditions.

Yesterday felt much warmer tina
tl2 dpy before although tae mercu
da hot rise 50 high by y degree
Hint Observer Cunningham report
that the humidity was 70 per cen
whereas The day before ii was but 81
Per cent. A trace OF rain fell towar
evening in the upper part of the cit
A gentle breeze from the west CAV
some relief. The government bnlietii
yesterday reported rain from
points. some IN the river valleys.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
Enranzsts For ToadY

Cairo and vicinty-(ls ISSUED at CHI
oagol-Fair.
Illinois, Ussned at Chicago --Fai
Kenucky artly cloudy; slight
cooler.
Tennessee Partly cloudy; slightly
cooler west portion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10

When lavender cannot be obtain
cd. oil OF lavender with a little rot
water viii provide the desired fra
GRANGE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10

e. s. Carey re.urrei last MIGHT from
81 Louis from whence ne seat h's
dnuehffr. Miss Alice safely On her
way 70 Omaha 70 visit relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10

Most al live merchants adve- tI-e "a
Keeping everlasti3gly II II fnsures
success Advertise in the Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10

Cool thick batternilk is about as
good as green bone for eggs and
srOR tbs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10

shindon, MY l- ILLINOIS
Partly clondy Wednesday and Thurs.
day; with variable winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10

Yesterdays River Forecasts.
The Ohio at Evansville and Mt. Yer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-22
Parks as Money Makers.

TO the statistics showing the value of
park lands to city or town an inter-
esting addition has been made, says
the Architectural Record. 1t is COM
E1uniCCtioD sent to each member of
the general council of Louisville by
General John b. Castlcman, who Is
president Of the park board. He quotes
Il former city assessor as stating some
years ago after careful investigation
that park development had added 500
OU00U0 to the taxable values. Accept
Ing the present rate of assessment
(SlSG. General Castlcman finds that
the income to the city from this in
crease is $4,000 year. In ten years
&c comes to $37@0.00O and in the same
period the total outlay for parks was
$HU1N ,C15S&. Thus the municipality
rcali1,d in addition to the property It
received and the pleasure given 10 cit
i2ruS 4 net cash profit over all cNpcudi
turNs Of $l,GNnOOO u hig thing for n
city the size Of louisville tn vet IN ton
years NNd q result that Wly property
encourage park expenditures elsewhere
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-22
CLEANING THE TOWN.
Citizens Of San Francisco Put the
Streets In Order.


The good work recently done in San
Francisco to clean the streets OF that
city might offer q suggestion to other
towns. About 1000 men and 300
teams turned out one day and made a
big success of the first public street
cleaning on record. More was done in
ten hours by volunteers than had been
done in the ten months since the fire.
Business men shoveled dirt side by
side with men in overalls who work
every day at cleaning brick.
Buglers from the Preside sounded
the cali to work. The city had been
districted. and under good managers
ale work of sweeping the streets and
carting away the dirt went along live
~. Before noon it was clear that the
wagons could not keep pace with the
cleaners. and when work ended at night
there were hundreds of loads Of dirt
which will have to be removed.
The street in front of police head
quarters was cleaned eXpeditiously by
prisoners who were arrested for drunk
enness. When they had swept the
street clean they were allowed to go.
Along Montgomery street. formerly one
OF the worst in the city for dirt. tinan-
rierS, brokers and real estate men
Turned out with their full force of
clerks and soon had the thoroughfare
well cleaned.
Thirty eating stations were estab-
llShel in various parts of the burned
district and these We're attended by
prominent women who had volunteer
el 10 look after feeding the workers.
Even cigars were handed out to all
who worked Take it all in all it was
d unique experience in town cleaning.
and its democracy recalled the days Of
the great calamity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-22
SILK TILE SAVES LIFE.
Falling Baby Lights on Hennesssy's
High Hat-Escapes Unhurt.

Little did Patrick Hennessey Of 300
Throop avenue Brooklyn, know that
he had purchased life saver when he
bought his new silk tile to attend the
funeral of friend.
With Ellery Mcguire, Hennessey
was on his way to the place Of the fu-
neral Mcclure was wearing pana'
ma, and the pair discussed the pro-
prieties of the occasion and whether
Mcclure was violating tradition by
wearing a straw to funeral.
THAT bonnet Of yours, Hennessey,
looks like a funeral hat" said Nc.
CURE.
ITS new hat" said Hennessey
proudly.
ut may have been one time, but the
shape of it tells me that were you to
place it on the pavement or If 1t blew
off your head it would find its own
way to the morgue," replied Mcclure.
"Mac. you're jealous" said Hennes-
sey The green eyed monster is eat.
ing you because of the appearance you
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-22
Children IN PAIN

never cry az do children who are suffer-
ing from hunger. Such is.the cause Of
all babies who cry and are treated for
sickness, when they really are suffering
from hunger. This is caused by their
food not being assimilated but devoured
by worms. A few doses OF Whites
Cream Vermifuge will cause them to
cease crying and begin to thrive at once.
Give it trial. Sold by all druggists. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-22
City Fire Alarm Boxes.

Below is given the location of the real
and imaginary boxes, the latter being
marked with all asterisk ~:
*Box No. 4-Young and Thomas, North
Aberdeen.
#Box No. s. and Cleveland streets,
Highland Home.
#BoX No. Terrace avUnue and D
street. High School.
BOX No. S-Burrows' Dock.
*Box No. 9-Hume .and X streete,
Northern Pacific Railroad Depot.
#Box No. 12-Boone and King streets,
South Aberdeen.
Box No. l5-Wilson Bros Mill.
Box No. LIS. T.. Slade Mill.
Box No. 2l-Market and streets.
Box No. 23-American Mill.
Box No. % Heron and + streets.
Box No. 27-Fourth and q streets.
%Box No. 3l-Franklin School, Market
between Jefferson and VI streets.
Box No. 32-IIume and II streets.
Box No. 35-Anderson g.. Middleton
Mill.
Box No. 37-IIeron and Broadway.
Box No. 3S-rhird and Broadway.
Box No. 42-I1art- Wood Lumber Co. s
Mill.
Box No. 45-Western Cooperage.
Box No. 47-Hume and Washington
streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-22
ALONG THE WATER FRONT l..
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills.

Saw Mills.
The schooner Tampa is loading at the
Siade mill.
The schooner Chas. f. Falk is at the
American mill.
The schooner Halcyon sailed from the
Burrows mill, yesterday.
The schooner Watson A. West is at
the Slade mill, awaiting orders.
The steamer Fair Oaks is at the Slade
mill, loading for san Francisco.
The schooner r. C. Slade is at the
Sade mill, loading for Tasmania.
The schooner David Evans is loading
at the American mill, for Mexico.
The schooner A. B. johnson is loading
at the Wilson mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Golden Shore is loading
at the Slade mill for Guymas, Mexico.
The schooner Chas. X. Wilson is at the
Lindstrom shipyards undergoing repairs.
The schooner Tiverton is loading at
the Hart. Wood mill, for San Francisco,
The schooner Rosamond is at the Lind
strom shipyard, having new mast put
in.
The schooner Edward r. West is at
the Slade mill, loading for Antofagasta,
Chill.
The steamer Wcsterner sailed from
the Western mill yesterday for san Fran
cisco.
The steamer Centralia arrived yester-
day, and is loading at the Slade mill, for
San Francisco.
The steamer Svea arrived yesterday,
and is at the Wilson mill, loading for
San Francisco.
The schooner Sophie Christensen is
loading at the Aberdeen Lumber &
Single Co.'s mill for California ports.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-22

4 baby: That which mahc1 hou'"
h8prIer, love stronger. pnti"n'e great
ar. hands buster. nights longer. dnts
shorter. the past forgotten. tho future
briyhter.-Rupcrt's Magazine
--,I.sr -wIM
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-04
pierce Bros. Showing.

Having examined your quartz min
ing properties. / hereby give you my
report of same. 1 find your mineral
veins opened up with tunnels and open
cuts sufficient to demonstrated that
the ore bodies are we'll in place be-
tween walls of granite and porphyry,
carrying from 3 to 10 per cent copper
per ton, from SIS to SIS in gold and
about the same in silver, the ore aver
ing from SO to $50 in all values. which
consider large.
THE matrix of your veins is por-
phyry, quartz, spar, schist and quartz
ties, and your main vein showing Is
over so feet in width with work al
ready done. 1t is my belief that you
will find this vein to be over 100 feet
wide when you crosscut the same.
Your quartz ore is your high-grade
ore in your present workings and will
continue to be so in your lower levels,
but keep a close watch on your por-
phyry, schists, spars and quantities.
and have them tested as advised. I am
satisfied that you will find satisfactory
results as they are all good ore bear
ing matriXes.
"In your future explorations 1 would
advise you to drift 100 feet further,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-04

and tn
nnent.
The
the fol
and s.
that |
pine 4
the q
creek
All
a suf1
ply al
for tn
lands |
a lull|
mimi
The|
indus|
the p|
mills
proxi|
mills
5,0OO,|
that
price,
den1d
has
TIL
are
WHEEL
icy |
spoil
plyir|
toni
the
of 4
Clea|
sity |
will
tom
tenn
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-04

the lowest stage of watt.
second feet, and the fall ~ 70 be 60
- suIncient to attain ha n'e stream
rect by the -construct;o, au Of 500
seven seven miles in length. Tb,s funs
would afford 5000 horse ms ms Water
VIII, with the average 100 second DIVER taeE and
VIII give 5000 horse powsn '' leet flow
The cost of the fiuma is
10000 and the installation I af at at
ceSsary machinery and traa the ne
INES would increase the aa'll.''nmlssiOn
plant to $4,000. The annu oS' Of the
OF maintenance and onara.,' '' expense
mated at $13,33O. ''On Is est.
In addition to the genera+,.
81 Dy the construction of the t,nr NJ pow
project would provide trars nune' the
Tor the lumber from the 'ation
canyon to the Northern Paotel Lolo
road at the mouth of fine ct. rallS
ready tender of a CONTRACT + an Al
a guarantee of $4,000 annnor plFyihg
oeen received by the comnan,. mas
ested in this feature of the any, inter-
ment. ueNelop-
The annual revenues from, -.
Oh the power generated b,, oaie
posed Investment are estir,o4., pro-
$l0o per horse power for retail ,.s oe
500 per horse power for vh,dosn1, aHc
lowest possible power to he lie
would be 5000 horse power for ~ O'eu
tire year, with an additional . en- en-.
morse power for ten months i, WV
year. Computing the total ra,or,,. 'ne
the investment it is stated tbo VI
returns would aggregate s2s2 ooo
the expense of $13,33O for onarotI'~
and maintenance. This would 1oo1I 'H
total net earnings of $3.50 OOo :"
The Clearwater river with . a.
water many times that Of LoIo croos -,
oHers similar opportunity for w.
generation of power and nv tbo
struction of a flume system At -
liar percent of cost the ouor+i.,.
power might be increased in like ~ -
portion. The Clearwater norror =.
ture lacks the possibility of ravonn
from transportation standpoint ~
cause of the service furnished bv n,
Northern Pacific railroad along th,.
stream. Both projects, however ~,
available for development jointly with
the mining properties of the distrio,
which makes the one a guarantee for
the other.