davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-22

News-Champion Correspondence
Sunday, May 10.
a. Archuletta went to Saruacbe
Thursday.
W. c. McDonough, Frank Ou;u-
tana and Mrs. W. l.. Perry were in
Gunnison last week.
Mike Bartell and Sim Moore came
over from Beaver creek last week
The latter is working for Perry
Bros.
Monday. May Is
Pete Brunz was in the vallev Fri
day.
W. II. Montieth was over Sunday
from Saguache.
Herman Bartels went to Gunnison
and returned last week
John Brunz has gone to Gunuison
to take horse TO Denver for N.
Post endurance race
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-22
COCHETOPA

News-Champion Correspondence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-22
Csssa SeasrAy 4 ny - EsAsss

News comes from other parts Of
the state that owing to exc, ,ptioual
conditions, lack oi SHOWS and rains.
alfalfa and hay ralsers will ct ex-
cellent returns for their product this
year. All the principal res, rvoirs
are dry. Alfalfa and other hay is
likely to be worth from Sl5tp SIS
per ton ON the eastern slopr this
year and then a good deal Of our
west srn slope hay will be shipped
there at high prices
John Brunz leaves this week for
Denver to enter the Post Endurance
Race with Anderson Bros. blue
roam. Brunz is recognized as one
OF the best riders in the west. II
the horse has it in him, John will
get it out The roam is ten wears old
and weighs ust thousand pounds.
Tie is "A half broncho and half Copper
Bottom stock. This is well known
kentucky strain of horses allied to
the Morgan, always noted for nerve
and endurance, but never popular
on account of color. The race starts
Memorial Dav from Evanston. Wyo,
and is 542 miles to Denver.
Saguache Crescent-R. J Means
has gone to Denver with five horses.
Four of them he will enter in the
Overland races, the other one he
will ride in the Post Endurance
race from Evanston, Wyoming to
Denver. The horses are all in fine
condition and will no doubt make a
good showing Frank Means, Frank
Melvin and Fito Cassias accompan-
led him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-22
DAYTON
News-Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, May 10.
Mr.. Woods and wife left Monday
for Salt Lake.
Wesley Cooper and wife have re-
turned from Ohio creek and are at
the Enbom saw mill.
A number of the Lake Fork young
people took in the dance at Powder.
horn last Friday night.
Uncle Sam has some OF his forest
reserve men in the country inspect
ing ties, saw mills, etc.
School commenced in District |.
at Belmont school house last week
Miss Sparkling being the teacher.
w. II. Robson has been to Paonia
and surrounding country. looking
to see if he could find a more likeIy
country to settle in.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-22

For that tired feeling try drink
of OLearys Catawba Phosphate,
Pan American Chocolate or Roman
Nectar
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-22

Help the organizations Of the high
school by patronizlng the minstrel
performance Friday, Nav 29th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-22
1lssss nsasd e 49, ohss

For once the agent met his match
"A book agent at Auburn, SAYS an
Indiana paper, called at one Of the
many ssloons. The propr,etor's
wife. a big German fros, came out
with bare arms aklmbo To- meet him
Good morning, madam, he began,
Il would like to call your attention
To this Shakespeare. "Jakes beer?
Not Kind of beer is dot? ! never
heard OF dot brewery before"
Madam. this is Shakespeare" Il
have heard of Schlitz beer and Bud
welser, and oders, but ] never heard
Yet Of dots Jake's beer. "Not 10
dot? "lou are laboring under "a
mistake my dear woman, this is a
book. Yah, do, is all right, but
| have book beer, too
W. A. Gillaspey has eight fine
young PercEeron colts at La Grange
ranch. He is breeding one of the
best strains Of horses in the west,
and finds blooded stock pays. He
has an ad in another column calling
attention TO some surplus stock for
sale.
RANCH FOR SALE-On East
river. $40 acres, over half in produc-
ing hay. VIII sell with cattle, horses
and machinery or rent land lS-4
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
Finding Its Other Half

THERE Is YET another strange -gTT2 o.
animal HE where duality ls involved. II Is
IN. q individuals having abs"-utely sepaTate
hoGles winch voluntarily become one olyls;t4t
ioGv THIS Is the ca-e with the Dif.03'a'.
ra,Gdo1nu, The Young O; this species Is e
tiGI,t1-y- individual called dipprp4. Il Is CHI
r,-s5 and Tree swimming. rowing I Viii some
times Il establishes q domcle II the gi--7 -
enc fresh water flsh. such a tie brea-n, the
glldqeorl. OF the -ninnow. from which i draws
II supply of food.
When i comes into the company oi its tel
lows. II chooses what Is % become htera--E 9
l,f. partner On the back of eacn clporp" : /"
tiny knob, and opposite this : a suehtng
,rl1,aratus which Is used 10 tasten On any sur =
~ wFe-, i desires 10 cling. When TWO q
rfle creatures decide 70 unite their oestirieS-
thew do 50 by twisting over, 80 that each se;ze-
the knob on the other back with rs sucker.
RETAINING this union of their bodies n time
they actually grow into one beng, foT ~.
--nGbs and suckers become fused J. MS li4l'E
endu-es for HE, though TN TWAIN ~rl!1le-s
retain otherwise Their -.lele--Gs---e o. mo-
yIGu...Iy-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
A Dual Personality

POPULAR information concerning '--l- .-.---
L NAL is limited ro IL arlltN 10 ti-aI4st ~
color. which indeed I doc Though il i --''
s-,rh = :, Ele lh-ouarl. Cunoslty q many up
no., Eur -h,s ;s not the chant Iecf. t.'S-
Extraordinary attrlture,-Whlcn s -oli1- ~
rs Cl-al intelligent
The chameleon = not nearly a--led - -
other animal: = stands genus ~ 'lSe---
The nervous Ccr.rerS III one lateral nan "lt1I,- 1 <
,rdependenrlv of those u the other. Ihls
seems outrageous. and i Is but I = Fle-
The chameleon has TWO lateral ceTlteTs - per
c..1,tlor OF sensation arc o- motion ltele
exists also a third cente-.-that common .'-e
= which ab;des the power of coIleei4 l-l'--'
fv means of which the rwo sides - the crtall'e
NAV be forced 20 worl, II harrno--E WIN e"~--
other
But this center - concentration -oe9 '-''
s!ways dominate the situation. bE any man
ner u means Notwithstanding the slElel-t
svr.raetrical structure - the aIlIlllA4 > {" -
halves the yes move quite independently '-ill
they convey distinct and separate ii.lFes-
ions 10 their respective CerJers 81 I'tioi!-
as u the eves. 50 ot the other -nelnhers, taeA
reports % and : controlled oE rs own
center.
The result : that, when The faculty - con
ce1.trario- t.ecocues disturbed, everything =
i1rnble6. Let -he chameleon - -nuch ag--
tated, and It movements grow trratie' l-ieE
are those d TWO creature ta>teTlec t"ftliet'
r. rather, = TWO Ia.--eTe1t-.-es .n-re'- ---e-4
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
QUALITIES AMONG ANIMALS

nall ,xhIbI1s lts -t4itIlpT
Dt gong IT. separate way
The result 4 q pItIable con
fusion of movement ! here
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

DIPHYTEROUS births
~ those ot two md
viduals whose bodies are
ioIned-are familiar IL the
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
Dredged by the Users

Il ..notner way tins taking @: the MUCK is @.
indirect profit, since thus the canals ar
Kept dear. The securing 81 the fertilizer j.
II reality 81 continuous dredging which extends
throughout the length and breadth O. IN,
waterway The result j. thar II, lhauucs
a-e kept II excellent condition without any
expense: on the contra-r with 81 revenue de-
-.vcd from the process.
Tho task Of keeping the .naunels ,l,o- s.
completed 10y the efforts 81 those tE.t ~,
-easelessly gathering the weeds. the gras~.
md other debris that float tn surface o-
the water. These ar drlcd and made mt'
great bundles. which are sold IL tn markets
Indeed, nothing that the canal provides l.
overlooked ~ wasted J hc reeds Inning m
margins art woven INTO basket h' aTca-
ot swamp are devoted 10 the growing q lotus
roots from which the bulk o., commercial
arrowroot IS derived Where the channel
widen into pools. water nuts 4rt grown 'i
these there Is q great VARIETY tut tht ehlct
crop Is ot water chesIrute. As d. matter 81
fact the So called nuts mor, properly
bulbs They ar, extraordinarily prolh' anc
al acre of shallow water VIII weld q harvest
greater than that from q vel cultv-tec -'l-
sovu L. gram
Finally. the canals form ar essential I4rt
q. 1he infinite uumbc- O.. duck ;a-rs ttat
Hordt- 90. the water
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
More Than a Mere Canal

TIL thrifty Chinese. howeVer, 90 not 1est
content with the l-Tlgatlng value q tht
-arale Th. channels take ~ much space
arlC ~utr space II thITlsa- must not TT wasted.
~ a-lv 11laIlne- of means. First and foremost.
i becomes al important repository OF iooc-
n the form ot fish which thrive exceedingly
y the sluggish waters. China has no artltlcld.
hatCherles- but they are not needed, a the
flooded nee fields serve tins purpose, and ot1eT
too . secure hiding place fo- the young ilsh
during their growing peTlod.
Alwavs there are boatnen busy along iht
canals. gathering muck from the bottom
The manner of taking this i much like that
employed foT gathering oysters 10y hand on
the Atlantic coast IL place Of the iongs are
,,se6 la-ge baglIke contrivances fastened on
the ends Of crossed bamboo pole Ihey are
Of . size to permit considerable quantity OF
the ooze 70 b scooped up II one haul When
enough for = boatload has been raised. II l.
IA ken 70 the farms where II Is used a itTu4-
izer II Is OF extreme value 10 the SOIL Tor II
IS rlch IL nitrogen and potash, and contains
q abundant humus element-
The patient Chinar1a1 flnds stlA "nothe1
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10


- J., concordance Of action IL the two
parts ot tn, wretchcd beast cur1ous eA-
ample ot the chameleon helplessness WheI-
unduIv excited y found IL the TACT that !;
cannot SWIM. The shock q beng plunge
snto water ups.ts the poIse Of it faculty io-
concentration Forthwith each SIDE strike
o. wildly for itself to IT. own undolng ! ht
-narneleoI Is tht only tos--leggec verte t1att
rtat cannot sV1Il-
WLtI. The creature j. calm, ,vt1y impulse
- motion is referred 10 the common enter
- .orcenfratlor.. and the entire oTganlsI1 acts
= rtrIng accord with rht co1nInande -Seuto
tx that faculty Thus while totally cifierent
;-IrreesluIl> fr,1u the Two eves are transmitted
rom their ,,rttre t. the common one, thdt con
..rrratlrg power decide as to Wten ~ltnt i
-. more important, an rne1 cirecte tne eye
,rhtrwlse engaged al>o - rtgaTc !, ne he
-.nc principle .Tplee IL me control q al the
-glerrbe-s--p long - --e ar-H-al remains IL
.HClttC-
ANY observer nay .a~--E VtrliN 10 existence
= thls dua- nature - q superficial Wy ~
ss.-,2. .xre-lrl-e1ts with -ieepmg oE@IueIc on
4 ro,:rr ~ ,r. SIDE - -ne arlIla- va. Wa re
hi side ~, while t1e ether >iae -eets e-;'l-y )
.-.-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
CHINA'S, GREAT CANAL

IT, -o~- o- =. --,-tl,1
L of-h, Grand Canal
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

asset q IL, gaI.. -,C.-
mert. He sar@,ullv col
l,,t~ from the muck
.v.rr t1r O.: -aclinSI
,.---.... .---,- . 49, :. =
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
Bv PERRY WILLIS

nIPH EEfbOS blTlhS D. DED d
u those Of two md Oy rLNN
viduals whose bodies are
ioined-are familiar II the
case of human beings The Hungarian Sl-l
Helena and Judith. who were born II 7oi' y 60
fs,r TWENTY-FIVE ears, physically bound 'lie ''
tbe her L nous SIanese twins were
sixtv wears I'D when they died II 1s.7--
Fa--,,rl exhibited It south Carohna mulat-
tres Nillie Christine Il ms museum IL Ne"
Yorr The Bohemian sister, kosahe ai'c
Ioeerf,a acouired cousidera bie cele ebr1ty-
There have been many other lees known
instances
Mankind J. becoming more faTrllla-r, 100
with the curious fact q dual PeTsoIlaA'N u
~. ,'bZsica5 bodv. which Is being studied
eaqe-iv bv both physicians and PsychoIogls'-
for = concerns the province of each. u j.
not : matter q common knowledge, now
ever. that animals, well - men tAhlbl 9
5,.l-,7 T,..-sonslltv But su,n i the TACT. a--e
rb r,ir curious illustration 81 II = tol+lc =
49, absurd creature, -he c.arne-e'.-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
Water Isn't So Bad

THE water 81 The canals i usec tuT --l.l-cer-
ing. for bathing, and for al purpose oi
the kitchen II cannot be called clean tut
II Is lar from beng as foul as one might ImagInt
The absence OF factorIes relieves II from one
great cause Of contamination, ana anotheT
reason for it comparative, purity lie II the
fact that the Chinese use certain kinds ot -ev-
age for fertihzlng the soil
The whole huge system Of waterway It
mans to-day Just what II was before Ame7o.
was discovered. Now, a. then, the Grand anal
continue the chief artery OF the nation l1it
Practically all OF China : internal commtr''
passes over Its waters. and tins dun1est'
ir.,d. Is still. despite contact with other ,our-
the far greater than the toTeIgr-.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
Bv EDWARD BONNEY

L q rae G-4ra canal By EDWA
sugge~t~ Venice and m
poetic ulvste-- - II.
C-.ee-l - N, AG-1arl,- Be- -he-. = -roIn
Grand Canal. one rot n The l.ast -orl.aT-tl
al-cgerhe- uT---Jarla-l. - much create tta
the Venetian = Importance a i = n 81
m artery - llfe -C vast -e-r-tC-E-
Tht Grand Canal q China runs from Hari
C1s1 = Hek-rg. . distance q about one tho'
sand mile. and with u -am-flCatlonS cove
a. u -nt plains Court-v. Throughout - -
-;7e length tTltJ1t4-E -s-rlals extend from -
ever direction From these agalT., yet sTIlall'
channels branch. until the whole region j.
-e-wo-E - closely woven wateTCouT~e>-
There is hardly q single t-aCt q two->so1
ac-es that j. not 10 be reached ty . ciIN
-lleG with waJe-. and The smallest %: the,
channels : @ q ~-ze sufficient :. perm
capa-louS boats ~ Il
The eSta bhshIng lau~e 81 & system So tlat
crate la II The necessity q tht noe feld
fo- the cultivation q these demands watt
without stint During practically al o1 II
growing season The ne meadows are hoode'
For this purpose every aValla b-e 1latuT'
waterwav has been put to use II lrngatloi
Then. II addition. the canals were enploye
10 br1ng thelr Tefresh hrneuI 10 the aorocrs
such fields - must otherwise have gone O.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

remains. The ole nt the. gives hlm prom
-uH,lerr o. cover tho entire cost o, gathering
,he mud. Thus the cana. a--oroe s'- -,
fertilizer ire o. cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-14
CLASH AT CITY GATE
FRENCH AND SPANISH SOL
DIERS FIGHT IN MOROCCO.

CASA BLANCA. May 14.-There was an
encounter here May l. between some
French and Spanish troops quartered in
the port. The Spaniards fired first 1t Is
alleged. and the French zouaves replied
In kind One Spaniard was killed >and
another wounded. while the French had
two men wounded. At the conclusion of
command over the area reserved under
the policing agreement to Spain.
The encounter took place at one of the
city gates 1t was the outcome of a
quarrel between, some Spanish soldiers
and an unarmed' Algerian sharpshooter
The Algerian was knocked down and
beaten by the Spaniards and is now dy
ing. A sergeant of zouaves. who was in
charge of the gate. rushed to the rescue
of the sharpskooter. and. with the aid Of
French subaltern. tried to intervene.
The sergeant and the officer were with
out arms At this point some Spaniards
who were behind wall opened fire
The interchange of shots continued for
some minutes, with the result above
stated. The firing from the French side
was done by zouaves.
MADRID, May 1.-THE minister of
foreign affairs, upon being informed of
the encounter at Casa Blanca between
French and Spanish troops. demanded
details and explanations from Paris.
The matter has created considerable ex
element here Some newspapers advise
troops, saying there is bad blood between
them and the French, and that repeti-
ton of the trouble is likely If they re-
main in contact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-14
VICTIMS OF A TORNADO
THREE KILLED AND TEN IN
JURED AT BoLLINGER, LA.


SHREVEPORT. La. May IA report
received here last night states that three
persons were killed and ten others were
injured during a tornado which damaged
the town of Bollinger, La, late yesterday.
The dead are: Mrs. Marshall Davis and
two negroes.
The injured are: Mother of Mrs. Davis.
probably fatally: Charles Idom and fam
lily of six persons, - Lincoln and wife.
Among the buildings damaged is the
mill of S. II. Bollinser & Co.
Five Dead at Gillian.
The relief train which was sent to Gill
liam, La, last night returned here today
bearing five dead bodies and thirty-one
injured victims of the tornado which
passed over the northern portion of this
parish yesterday.
Among the dead SO far learned are Mrs
John Gardner. Mrs. Henry Godfrey, John
Simpson and eight negroes, making eleven
in all, but it is believed the total Will
reach twenty-five dead and hundred IN
jured.
The entire village Of Gillian was wiped
out. and much damage was done at oli
City. Blecher and Black Bayou. tram
bearing supplies. medicine and physicians
and newspaper reporters will be sent TO-
day to the section devastated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-14
DISTRICT BILL TAKEN UP.
Increases by the Senate Discussed by
the Conferees.

The first meeting of the Senate and
House conferees on the District appro-
priation bill was held in the room of the
committee on appropriations of the Senate
this morning. a second meeting will be
held tomorrow morning
preliminary survey of the differences
between the two branches was made
this morning. but definite action was not
taken on any of the important amend
ments over which there is likely to be a
controversy. 1t was announced after
the meeting by one of the conferees that
there is no expectation of prolonged ses-
SionS.
The Senate added nearly two million
dollars to the bill. and in every instance
believes the increase is necessary and
takes that position in the conference. As
passed by the House the bill carried
$3.50. .iG. which was more than two mil
lion dollars less than the estimates for
1909. The principal increase by the
Senate was s1.Go2.N0 for public school
buildings and grounds.
The conferees on the part of the Senate
are Senators Gallinger. Elkins and Foster
and Oh the part of the House Representa-
t.ves Gardner of Michigan. Madden and
Burleson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-14
TILLMAN Al CAPITOL
SAYING GOODBYE BEFORE TRIP
TO EUROPE.

Senator Tillman of South Carolina
walked into the Senate chamber this att
ernoon about 1 o'clock and took his OLD
seat In the center aisle, where he has not
been seen for several months. owing TO
severe Illness He Immediately became
the center of a group of congratulatlng
friends from both sides of the chamber.
to wish him pleasant voyage to Europe
He expects to sail from Boston IN rev
days and will remain until october IN
search Of health.
Mr. Tillman apparently had all MS oid
vigor and was in the best OF spirits lie
has been in this city for several days
al a sanitarium.
One of the first persons to greet him
after he came into the Senate chamber
today was Representative Hepburn OF
Iowa. who only two or three days ago
was able TO leave his home In this city.
where he has been confined by illness
nearly as long as Mr.. Tiliman has been.
When Senator Bacon of Georgia nolced
Mr. Tillman. he went up to him at once
and. putting his arm on his shoulder, said
Now you just keep quiet. Mr.. TIL
man
I'm not going to say word on this
bill" declared Mr.. Tillman. laughing. The
bill under consideration was for the sun
dry civil expenses of the government and
was beink read almost as routine mat
ter nobody paying any attention to IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-14
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS.
knight to Make Speech seconding
Nomination of Taft.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. May 14.-Georse
A. Knight, member of the national COM
mittee of the republican party, who sec
onded the nomination Of Theodore Roose-
Welt at Chicago four years ago. was last
night appointed temporary chairman of
the republican state central committee in
executive session. knight. 1t is said. viii.
make the speech seconding the nomination
of William II. Taft for President
Although a bitter fight will Immediately
open upon the question of temporary
chairman between the regular republican
organization and the Lincoln Roosevelt
Republican League. tho latter supporting
ex-Mayor w. r. Davis. Oakland. 1t is
reasonably certain that the regulars will
have majority.
George 4. knight. Judge Henry A. Mel
win and Gen. Harrison Gray Otis are
three of the four delegates at large who
are reasonably certain 10 be sent to Chi
cago If the regulars control. NJ. II.
DeYoung of San Francisco is mentioned
as the fourth. The fourth and fifth con-
sressional district conventions will be held
here today. They are claimed by the Lin
colnRoosevelt League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-14
EVANS HERE TONIGHT
ADMIRAL LOOKS FORWARD TO
GOOD REST.

Rear Admiral Robley l.. Evans Is ex-
pected to arrive at his home. 324 Indiana
avenue northwest this evening. The
train bearing the rear admiral and his
party left Pittsburg for Washington at
7:3o o'clock this morning. a large crowd
had assembled at the station to get a
glimpse of the naval officer, but he was
sleeping and the admiraTs admirers had
their trouble for their pains.
With the rear admiral on the train are
his daughter. Mrs. Marsh wife of Com
mander Marsh: his son. Lieut.. Frank
Evans his aid. Lieut.. Commander Lloyd
Fl. Chandler; his flag lieutenant, Lieut..
Charles r. Train and his physician DIR.
Macdonald
Peaceful Bob" Now.
Although there will be no formal dem
onstration on the admirals return, it is
expected that many officials of the Navy
Department will be at the Union station
TO greet the man who took the great fleet
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
On his trip across the continent the ad-
miral has been heartily greeted at various
cities where his train has stopped. and he
had made several impromptu addresses to
the gathered crowds.
At Chicago yesterday he declared that
his 14.OOO-mle voyage with the fleet has
forth he must be known Peaceful
Bob" He announced that he has no in
tention of writing his memoirs. but said
that he will be content to live quietly in
Washington and enjoy the rest that
comes with his retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-14
RECENT CLERICAL CHANGES.
Navy Department Appointments and
Promotions.

Changes in the Navy Department are
announced as follows:
Appointments: Bureau of Navigation
f. l.. Walter. copyist at $S4O per annum
Alvah E. Young. cCoyist at $40 per an
num- Bureau of eauipment-Miss Mary
G. Coyne. temporary copyist at $500 per
annum Mills tuilding-W. F. White, by
transfer. laborer at $3.50 per annum.
Promotions: Bureau of equipment-L, ].
Hasle,t. from clerk at 81 .OGO to clerk at
S1.GO per annum: A. &. Barnett. from
copyist at $500 to clerk at $1,000 per an
mum. Bureau of supplies and accounts
Willie L. Lott labOrer at $500 to labOrer
at $3.50 per annum Iheo s. Turner. from
messenger boy at $4OO to lahorer at 5000
per annum.
designations: Bureau of medicine and
surgery-August F. MillOtt, clerk at
81 100 per annum. Bureau of ordnance
Horace 4. Lowe, messenger boy at 5000
per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-14
The Tippecanoe Monument.

Gen. Oliver, acting secretary of war.
has approved the recommendation Of the
Tippecanoe battlefield monument COM
mission. of which the Governor of In
diana is chairman. that white granite be
used in the construction OF the monument
to be erected on the Tippecanoe battle
field in Indiana in cOmmemoration of the
victory of American troops under Gen
William Henry Harrison over the COM
hined forces of French and Indians in
November. 1911. This monument is tn be
erected by funds provided by the United
States and Indiana