davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-18
Mir. Moves Critically III.

Pasadena, Cal, February 17-Af 3>p. m. there was no change noticeable in the condition of Crosby s. Moves, editor of the Washington Star, but his condition is said to be very critical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-18
Seed Is compIimented.

Montgomery. February 1z-(Special.)- Walter D. Seed. state treasurer, has been elected a life member of the Women's s Christian Temperance union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-18
Ocean Mail Subsidy.

Washington, February 1.-The Senate today agreed to consider the ocean mail subsidy bill next Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-18

Tired and nervous women find help in Hoods Sarsaparilla. It enriehes their blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-18

Our finest quality of ele- gant, lustrous Taffeta Ribbons, five inches wide-black, white and all colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-18
RUMMAGE VALUES EXTRAORDINARY
 THRUOUT THE HOUSE
RU MANAGED
 GLOVES
Gentlemen 6 Treefousse,
 Makers.

HAuA r @SN0ANpAOAo OAA 1AAAs
 75c for $1.OO quality, 2-clasp kids.
 69c for $1.25 quality, 2-clasp mocha.
 $1.OO for $1.50 quality, 6-but- ton slip-on.
 $1.25 for $2.0O quality, 9 clasp suede.
 $1.50 for $2.50 quality, S-but- ton glace.
 $2.65 for $4.O0 quality, It. button glace.
 $1.75 for $3.50 quality, 16- button suede.
 $1.19 for $1.50 quality, 2 clasp pique. Stamped Linen Center Pieces. Third Off in the Rummage.
 All of pure linen in large assortment of floral and con ventional designs.
 Belding's Embroidery Silk, dozen-45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-18

A box social will be given at the Pill grim Congregational church on Friday afternoon at 7:3e o'clock. in honor of Washington's birthday. All are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-18

Miss Rose Dickerson of Little Rock Ark, who is the guest of Mrs. W. M Byrd, Jr., is one of the attractive girls now visiting Birmingham. She has just returned from abroad, where she spent a great deal of her time at The Hague, during the peace conference, with her grandfather, Judge Rose of Arkansas, he being an ambassador from this country. Several informal affairs have been given in her honor. Mrs Byrd will entertain Wednesday afternoon at bridge in her honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-18

The many friends of Mrs. Lucien c. Brown will regret to learn of her seri- ous illness. Mrs. Brown was operated upon at St. Vincent's hospital yester- day afternoon for appendicitis. The at- tending physicians state that the oper- ation was a successful one.
 MT. and Mrs. Sid Cowan have re- turned from tn cir honeymoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-18

Mr. T. II. Williams and Mrs w. T.. Glasgow of Columbia, Tenn, brother and sister of Mr. w. H. Williams of this city. and Mrs. A. J. Nichols of Columbia, Tenn, sister of Mrs. w. H. Williams, have arrived in the city to be at the bed side of W. H. Williams, who is critically i'll at St. vincent's hospital. James E. Williams of Effngham, H., son of Mr. Williams, will arrive this morning. Phy- sicians believe that an operation must be performed on the patient within the next day or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-18

pr. r. k. Perkins has returned from Los Angeles, after a very pleasant visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-18

The Five Hundred club will meet With Mrs. F. L. Ledbetter Friday morning at 1O:3O o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-18

Mrs. NJ. T. Webster has as her guests Miss Ellen Coleman of Eutaw and Miss Brumbaugh of Jasper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-18

Arrangements were completed yesterday for the musicale to be given on Saturday afternoon at the Country club for the ben eft of the Boys club. Several well known musicians have generously consented to take part and the occasion in which 8 number of fashionable young women are greatly interested will draw society to the ball room of the club, where the mus- cale will be arranged.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-27
8. 6 a pitel.

Niel1ei1t mar bas .m0blirte 3intz
mer", bas 6ermann Dnenborf in Der
Rarlirabe gu Berlin betpobnte, ettDas
su elegant fir einen iunsen Glettro-
te9niter BON immerbin redt befdeiz
benem ginfommen. benn es bate nez
ben luan1en anberen entbebrlihen Be-
quemlidteiten fogar ben Gurus zines
rintieen @dreibtiides auf5utpeiien,
zines freiIid fhon efpds gebreGliten.
unb altnobif9en M0bels, befIen
6hreibplatte augleih nit ben oberen
Staubfdhern burh cine Noaialoufie
fit ,inberufene Mugen abgefperrt tper=i
ben tonnte. Sin paar perfhoiIene
gorb6nge an ben Genitern unb Elm fa~
benfheiniger 9eppih bemiibten iih au=
Berbem, benz Gemah einen Mnf1ein
BON Wornebmbeit unb Wobnli1teit 5ll
geben. 70 baB es nm bic 3eit Der
MbenbbGmmerung. bic eben iebt berdbz
3uiinfen begann unb ole fleinen MGnz
qeI NIT ibren @dleiern berbiilItt, einen
gana btbnglihen Gtiummteinbrud
mamte.
Golden ginbrud 4 bate cffenbur
alih bie biibf9e ilnge Dame smpfdnz
gen, ppr ber Die rebielige Wermietbe<
tin nit einent sroBen MOrtf4ndn Bic
Ehiir bes 3immers qeDffnet hattie,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-27

rWlit meinen eisenen, leibbaftiSen
Mugen, GrGuleinden! gr Dergibt
ndmlid manhmal, ben 5dliiiel bon
ieinem Sdreibtifd abauaieben bu,
beute ftedt CT ia au9 tpieber in benz
S9loB Der Monialouiie, tpie sic iez
! ben. linb ipenn mfrs audi ni9t ein=
fdlIt, ben @ebeimniHen meiner 3im=
merberren nahaufpiiren. 10 fDollte idb
bod bic @elesenbeit beniiben, Inn un<
ter ieinen papieren Elm bibhen ORB
nung au MAIDEN. Ddbei 1T mir benn
bas 8latt nit ben Nerien in bic 9dn@
be sefalIen."
rllnb biefe Werie tparen an Elm
Mdbden seri9tet?"
r5reilid! llnb fie iparen febr fd0n!
2eiber babe i1 BLOB bic beiben eriten
3eilen bebalten. Die bieben:
Sd liebe beines Saares idpar5e Gluz
then
l1nb beiner Rinberausen reinen @lan5
SIT bas nidt febr poetil99"
.Nuberoroentlid! Sd bdtte neis
men, Better foIde Salsnte ipa6rbaftig
nidt ausetraut. - sic rnein.n aHo,
baB er balb na9 9aus tommen tpirba"
.Gin fleines babies Gtiinb1en
fann tpobl nod bariiber bergeben.
Wenn sic bielleidt lieber briiben
in meiner Wobnitube iparten tpollen,
Grduleinhen - ih babe ndmlih
nod ettpas Gilises gu tbun."
.Nein - nein, liebe s5rau, ipenn
|@ie nidts bagesen einauipenben
baben, bleibe id f9on lieber bier.
Mber id bite sic brinseno. iih
bur9 mid ni9t ldnser aufbaIten
gu lai9en. Da liesen ia 8iiher
ih tperbe mir nit einem BON tbnen
bic 3eit pertreiben, biz 9ernaan
fpn1mt."
Die Irau mar es 5llfrieben nnb
sos f9 auriid. Sobalb iidb bic
1biir binter ibr sefdloHen bdtte.
sins auf benz @eiidt bes junsen
MGb9ens cine ieltiame 0erdnberung
por. sic preBte bic 2ippen 5nfam@
men, atpiiden ibren ountlen 8rauen
eridien elm feines Jdltden, nno BON
Sen Nafenfliigeln au ben Mnnos
ipinfeln berub aosen fi@ Elm paar
idarf einsei4nittene 2inien, Die Ell
men ausenfGflisen 3us ppn aeibenz
fhaftli1feit unb @raufamfeit in
bas biibfde Mdb9enantlib bradten.
yod 5tpei ober bret 9etunben
lana blieb iie laul9enb iteben, fDie
|um iid gu Dersepiifern, buB bic Wirz
thin ipirtli4 in zines Der anberen
3immer einsetreten lei, bann tpar re
nit einisen raihen @4ritten an benz
@hreibti1h unb bate bic unper%
fi9erte Mouialouiie in bic 9Dbe sez
| fhDben.
(syortfebuae folgt.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-27

5tobfeuf5er bieler: ~4llein IN efasr
fremoerl @tabt berum3uipanoeln
perlafIen BON allen MngebOrigen,
sSreunDen uno Betannten ah, fpenE
IDS Das nur f0nnte!"
X
gs gibt 8iiner, bic man nur gqn5
eereiften MenI1en in bic 0anb geben
bari ober Rinbern.
~ *s 4
rMama, tparum iingt bic Ghpelter
"a piel, ipenn 9err 9poonnmcre bier
iit91 sd CLAUDE, Rin0, iie min
Seine Gisbe auf Die probe felen.
.9lh, papd, min bu mir ni1t cine
Srommel fdufen21 Nein; id bezf
fiirhfe, Dn tpirit mid nit oem 2drm
StDrell.1 rNein, papa, sepiB ni6t;
ID tperbe nllr tromneln, ipenn bu
Ildldfit!"
Inter flueer Giibruns fam aud
ber befHtioent Rdbn 5nnt fberen 2es
bensihiff perotn.
9RodefsIlsr bat lem 2eben llur fiir
|Iumpige $50 900 DerfiMert. Mlun
|brduht trpbbsm ni1t 5,i btfiirdtsn,
bdB isins grben btreiuit perben not
leioen li,iiHen !.
Dtr an tSufisitsns lallsete9ts Ri6<
ter 1T bic WeIt. IL
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-27

Bic freie nnsebunbenbeit elmer Iose-
nannten aiinftlereriiten5."
Margdretbe fbtpise, bsnn fol9e
Worte flangen gan3 dnbers als bas,
mas iie ielbft benz iuneen Manne bes
1fteren gu feiner Grmutbigung sefast
bate, unb bic 8eforsnib, bab iie baz
nit Elm l1nredt sesen ibn besdng.n
Gaben f0nnte, fiel ibr tpie einidtpez
rer Wprtpurf auf bic 5eele.
Ser Ron1ul bate eben begonnen,
BON anberem gu fpreden, als Der Ginz
tritt Der Sausbdlterin ibre nnterbalz
tuns ft1rte. s5rau 2oren3, bic obne
porberises Mnflopfen i'm 3i1nmer erz
f9ienen mar, entfdulbiste fih mil
Der Werfiherung, baB iie ben 6errn
aonful nidbt bier bermutbet babe, abel
lie nnterlieB es niht, bic beiben babel
nit f1arfen, drglp0bnifden 8liden 3u
muitern, ipie ipenn fie irgtnb einerl
intereFonten @ebeinlniB auf bic Spur
| fommen tpDlIe. sic batte zine auf bus
6auspeien be3iieli4t 6rd9e an Mar=
goretbe al rimten, unb bic gr5ieberir
erDiberte. bob he nit ibr geben tpDlFe
| Ium ben geduBerten Wunf6 3a erfiil1
Lien.
Gin paar MsiInlteu blieb Gerbdrt
INriining in triibem &tnnen allsill
| Damn perlteb er ebtnfulls buS Gentod
lunb ftisg aDitbtr II bds obtre Stat
,psrt tmppr. Mber e lsbtts 1ai9t \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
SAYS SERVIA MUST
PROTECT HERSELF

Pisa. Italy, Nov. I'm. Njovano-
Vlch. the Servian minister OF foreign
AFFAIRS. was received in audience today
sore, the royal estate near here The
munster explained the situation In Ser
N1h and said it is necessary for Serylu
To protect herself against the Austrian
invasion" He strongly stignatizeu
the methods of Austria, and said that
after the apneSntion of Bosnia and
Herzegovina although the diplomatic
relations with Servia were unaltered,
Austria treated Servia as though war
entrance into Servia at tho Austrian
frontier OF railroad material and MILL
tary supplies ordered previously from
Germany and France. and even from Aus
tri;i herself. Austria, the minister con.
tinued, after having torn up the
treaty OF Berlin. was now ignoring eX-
listing commercial treaties with Servia
Servia had no chance for redress; she
could not appeal to The Hague tribu-
Ties was required for such IL step, and
1t was hopeless to expect acquicscence
from Austria while Servia was not suf-
iicaently strong. to answer the Aug
TRAN bullying by a show or force.
Consequently, her only recourse was In
an appeal TO tho public opinion of the
world.
The Turkish ambassador to Italy is
concerned over the auC;ence granted by
lister. and has IN turn applied to be re-
ccived by the king His majesty an
swered that he would see the ambassa
dor tomorrow, and asked him 10 dine
with him. The ambassador is TO pre-
sent his letters Of recall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1908

CURED yesterday morning with great
loss of life, have not yet been renewed.
me authorities estimate chat there are
still 800 miners below tne ground hut
no hope is entertained that they can
be saved.
twenty seven of the miners who
We're taken out severely burned are in
hospitals.
thirty more dead bodies were
brought up from the shaft this morn
ing.
The police still keep the public away
from the immediate vicinity of the
shaft head. The scenes Witnessed are
pltlfui The wives of the mprison-
ed miners are demanding why the au-
thorlties keep their husbands shut be-
low ground, aud several of the women
have become insane aud have been
taken to an asylum.
There Is danger OF further cxplos-
ions in the mine from extensive stores
of dynamite AT the bottom OF the pit
Efforts are being made to cheek tho
fire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
JAPAN's DslRE is FOR
INTERNATIONAL PEACE

New York, Nov. 14.--That the desire
o. Japan Is International peace was
e,,nIiipnasi2ed last evening by Kokichi
New York, in an address at Columbia
university. He said:
TO mo and TO my people the most
valuable asset of Japan is her desire
Tor national peace--that intuitive and
inherent instinct born in every heart
me one element that marks the chief
II not the whole distinction between hu.
man and brute creation.
To the close observer of Japan to-
day it will be seen that this earnest
advocacy OF International peace is
paramount. 1t is this national love OF
peace that ] believe will be the support
of the further advancement OF her ci-
ViliZation. and the nucleus of her
strength in the future"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
FIGHTING FOR
LOWENsTEIN's FORTUNE

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 14.-Thc strug-
gle for fortune left by Bernard Lo-
wenstein, millionaire, dry goods mer-
chant of this city, and later of New
York and Europe, where Bernard Lo-
wenstein resided and visited during tho
last thirty years of his life, are re-
sponsibe for the suit.
Bernard Lowenstein came to Memphis
before the civil war and by selling
lead pencils. he laid the foundation
for business that has been developed
into one of the most prosperous OF the
southern states
He was created n knight by King
Oscar of Sweden a few years before his
death.
The complanants allece that Bernard
Lowenstein died In November. 1906.
without issue and unmarried. and that
he left an estate of moro than $1,000. 900.
They charge that the instrument filed
in the probate court hero Jan. so, 1905,
and purportng to be Bernard Lowen-
STEMS will, was not his last testament,
but that the executors dictated its
contents so that they would become
heirs to Sl,000,O60, which they declare
is mborc than they are legally entitled
10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
PATERNALISM CONDEMNED.
Prcst. Woodrow Wilson Would Have
People Rely on Themselves.

New York, Nov. 14.-Speaking at the
historical conference and bazaar held
by the city History club of New York
In the Plaza hotel. President Woodrow
Wilson, of Princeton university. said
that the club should try to teach the
youth of New York what have been the
impulses which have resulted in the
best there is in American life, and he
added:
Let us not weakly call upon the
government TO appoint men to look
into our business affairs who know
nothing about those affairs If the
moral reform begins at home and If
history's lessons be taught the youths
of this and other cities Alright, then the
awakening, when 1t comes, will be n
day of achievement and not a day OF
disappointment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

used to submit 10 arrest. and still, way
ing the bloody weapon. conlmittea s,i.
G S,t by Jumping into the sea. The
ZION. ,y was bound from Port Talbot to
ooquilnbo, Chile. the owners being noti-
neg ny cable from the patter point.
dyson quarreled with an able scamen
n tl the second mate. Robert Blackali,
ii.erlered. While the mates back was
turned, Layson grabbed an axe and
sp'it nus mead in twain, Capt. William.
a9'i sot shotgun, but before he was
~ ~, 70 hte, LAWSON, still brandshing
me axe and shouting like a mndrnan
leaped into the sea. AS he began TO
swim away from the SHIP. a life boat
was got ready, but before i, rot to him.
LAWSON held his downward in the
sea and was drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
TO PERPFTUdTE NAME
OF GROVER CLEVELAND

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 14.--Residents of
illinois, with the object of perpetual
ing the memory of Grover Cleveland,
have formed the Grover Cleveland
Memorial association. and articles to
form such n corporation will be filed
with the secretary of state today at
Springfield, III, The association pro-
poses to erect Il suitable memorial to
be presented to some municipality in
the near future.
Among the board of directors are the
governor and his recent political OPP
ponent, Adlai Stevenson. i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

Gregory must answer two charges, one
for ssweating, coins, and the other for
having counterfeiting outfit in his
possession.
Gregory was arrested last spring aft
er two secret service men had been
following him for two months. His
home was searched after his arrest and
the officers found Il complete outfit for
Sweating" and counterfeiting coins in
his attic. Gregory confined his opera
tions, chiefly. however. to obtnining
gold from new coins, mostly of the 50
and $40 denominations He would cS-
tract by his Sweating process from
81 to 81 In gold from the coin. and leave
no marks, and then trade the gold
pieces off ana work on new ones His
plan was to sell the gold so taken
to the mint at Denver, and at one
shipment he sent about 5000 worth of
gold to the mint. II was noticed that
his gold was very pure and of the ma
ture of coin gold. and1he suspicious of
the mint authorities We're aroused. Two
men were detailed on the case. with
the result that Gregory was tracked
TO his attic and the gold making device
was discovered. Gregory's arrest fol-
lowed, and his trial is set for Monday
next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
TRYING TO REACH
ENTOMBED MINERS

Hamm, Westphalla. Germany, Nov.
13.-Rescue operations to reach the
men entonbed in the Radbody mine
where an explosion of fire damp oc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
MURDERED BCATSWAIN
THEN JUMPED INTO SEA

New York. Nov. 14.-After crushing
in the head of his superior officer with
an axe. James I.ayson, boatswain OF
the Liverpool sailing ship Colony, re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
HAS TRIAL MONDAY.


Ehon j. Gregory charged with
sweating" gold coins. vii, be tried In
the federal court before United States
Judge John A. Marshall next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

HAVE YOU THE CHURCH WoRKso
No Latter-day Saints home should
be without a set of the standard
Church publications on the center ia
BILE or in the library. Send for the new
free catalogue. Deseret News Book
Arizona republican., 1908-06-24
statement of Attorney Lyman's opin-

statement of Attorney Lyman's opin- | ion:
 In regard to what per cent of the votes cast are necessary to carry ol accept the offer to purchase, no ex- press statement is contained in the
 statute as to the proportion, and ir
 absence of any rule laid down, a ma
 jority would control, and that must be reckoned on the number of votes ac- tually cast.
 In regard to whether the voting shall be by ballot or otherwise, the statute ] is quoted as showing that it clearly cohtemplates voting shall be by ballot As to who shall have charge of the voting, the statute provides that dis trict meetings shall be organized by choosing a chairman from the electors present and the district clerk shall be clerk. Persons voting may he chal- lenged Section AT, quoted. warrants the inference that at least two judges should be appointed to receive ballots and pass upon the qualifications of voters.
 Relative to who are entitled to vote at the above election. Persons who may then vote at such a meeting" are
 described 'n the statute as qualified electors of the school district: Every l person, male or female, of the age Of 21 years or over who is a citizen oi
 the United States and who has beer resident of the district for thirty days immediately preceding the day oi election, and who is the parent or
 guardian of a child of school age, re-
 siding in the district. or who has paid territorial or county school tax, eX-
 elusive of poll tax, during the preced-
 ing year."
 Colonel Coggins said yesterday that
 he had considered the selection of City Assessor Barnett and County Assessor
 Luke as judges in this meeting. if they would accept, believing they were the
 best qualified to determine who are entitled to be electors. In reply tC
 the suggestion heard that the meeting
 might not be representative or might
 be "packed'' by those favoring tho
 proposition. Colonel Coggins said that
 every voter had ample opportunity U learn about this meeting. It had beer
 extensively written about in the pa pers, besides the official notice, and as the voting would be by ballot, every
 voter in the district would have g
 chance to register his opinion on thai evening at the Central school building
 It would be conducted in accordance
 with all legal provisions laid down ir | the statutes.
 | There has been no proposition sub-
 mitted for a greater offer than s60,000 [ though some citizens have talked Ot such a proposal. It is entirely possible that some such surprise may be, sprung
Arizona republican., 1908-06-24
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Monday afternoon from two to five Miss Leona Jones entertained a party of her friends in honor of her 18th birthday. The little folks spent a de- cidedly pleasant afternoon and no pains were spared by the elder mem bers of the party to make it an en- joyable occasion for the younger ones. Those present were the following; Lenore Gibson, Irene and Lela Redden. Edith Casner. Eva Haigler, Stella Westover, Ruperta and Newel Brim- hall, Flora Vesteri Anna, Edith, Ethel, Elnora and Niles Rohrig. Lena SchOs- chusen, Norman Sedig, Maurice Jones, Mrs. Carl GustafsOn, Miss Josephine Frankeberg, Ina McComas.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-24
MESA
PIPE FOR NEW TOWN OF. RoosE
 WELT.
%.s.s!s-r*.s-.r
l-s.sf-r.SI.fs+

A big supply of water pipe ,s now at the M. & P. depot here ready to be hauled to the new town of Roosevelt. where it will be installed for the new water system soon to be put in at that place. s.
 The water for this new town will come from a small mountain stream above the site, and which will furnish fall of several hundred feet, and con- sequently the pressure will be so>great that no mains larger than three in ches in diameter will be laid In the consignment already received here, there are between three and four miles of pipe of all sizes. varying from one inch to three inches in diameter. The water furnished the town will come from a mountain stream, and conse- quently will be of the purest and best.
 At last a definite site has been de- cided on for e-location of the new town of Roosevelt, and the new streets are being surveyed. As soon as this work is finished, the actual work of digging trenches for the wa ter main will be commenced. Previous to this time, several sites had been proposed, but for different reasons, proved unsatisfactory. The residents of the old town site are already mak- ing preparations to take up the allot- ted ground. The new location will be several rods back from the waters edge. and thus have the appearance of an inland port.
 Much discussion has arisen there among the merchants as to whether they will be justified in assuming the expenditures which will necessarily in- cured in moving. and rebuilding However. by far the larger majority of the citizens are optimistic in their views regarding the growth of the new town. and are figuring with the local contractors for their respective places of business, and dwelling hous- es. For the most part the new build ing will be constructed of either ce- ment or adobe.
 The supply of water pipe at the de- pot here is consigned to NJ. c. Webb S Sons. which firm, together with John Belsar. are now engaged in put ting in a dam across the Cottonwood stream. From this a portion of the pipe will be used to conduct wate- to a storage reservoir. and from there, it will supply the town.