davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
Seifles aapiteI.

Uncle Sam BON Canada zines Ser
trassbrnts beibulbiet. - Seine
6lottenmod,t ouf ben groben Bill
nenieen.
Sttamo, Ont, 9. 9esember.
Sln eanabiiden ltntcrbollie lpilrben
Die StGrfe Der amerifaniid)en Streit.
frafte auf Den @roBen Seen unb bic
Wabrung Der Ruib.@agot-@ onuen.
ton bonn Sabre 1917 be5iiglih Der
@eidrGnfung/ ser 6lotte,lmud)t ouf
ben 9innengeip1Iiern bon Noroome.
rita gum 8egenitonbe Der 3isfuilipn
aennht. George 6. Softer crflGrte,
Die Ser. Staaten bieIten jeet allf Oen
Seem aebn aricasitifIc NIT 600
Monu uno iibcr 40 8cidiiben. Sails
Giiieren5cn cntiteben ioaien mcinte
er, 10 ipiirbe G%onaoa'S gon5er Snn-
bels. iinb ShiffobrtS. &crfebr oli
ben Seen mucrbolb "a Stunben bon
Der @nobe unb llnenmbe oieler 6lo.
tile obbGngen. Die &uib.9ugnts
Gonpcntiuit let perlebt, ertlGrte Der
Mebner, lt1b cmpfobi Sen AbldlllB
zines nelen Nbfonumens, lpeldes bcn
mobernen @erbaltnilien Gchnung
traac. Ger Erenlierminiltcr, Cir
@iIfrieb 2mlrier, ermiberte, Serr So
tier babe bomit Elm BEETLES &opitcl
ser internationolen Diplomatic ailge='
ihnitten, unO betonte oann Die idltule.
rige Sage, IN iuelder lid Canada be-
iinoe. Sic Gage Der Gin9e lit cine
oerartige". iogte Sir Wilireb 2on=
rier, DOB mir iebr noriid)ti9 Iein
miiiien, mas mir iagen ODER nitt ia
gen. Sd CLAUDE nidt, bob Dan1it,
bob Die Muimerfiamfeit beS 2unbea
ollf bte Snhe gelenft nllrbe, einem
glltcn 3iued gebicHt wltroe. is lit
felt Ginger 3eit cine Correspondents
iiber Die Mngelegenbeiten gepfloacn
morben, bic por5illegen iueln eS filr
oiplomotiid flu9 eradtet miro, oltd)
poraelegt ipcrben miro. Nber cS lit
audi cine pertroulid)e Correspondents
horiiber gepiloaeu lporoen, ipelhc
por5ulcaen ucrfriibt ieiu milroe."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-04

Will jameson had the misfortune
10 break his arm recently.
Bertha Ames is visiting in Dorset
at Charles Lees foi few days.
Miss Nellie Gennette Of New York
city and William Moreau of this place
we're married Wednesday. Nov. Bird. at
81. Jerome's church. a fuller account
Of the wedding will be given later.
- Mr. aud MIS-. Dudley of Western
New York are visiting at @. +. Grit
ith's. Mrs. Dudley will be known to
many by her maiden name. Mary
Brock.
Alexander Brown aud his dangh.
Ter. Mrs. Geo. Benstead. went last
Friday 70 Montreal. They returned on
Monday.
The oyster supper and. Halloween
social held q, the ball last Saturday
evening was decided success. There
was good attendance and everyone
SEEMED 10 enter into the spirit OF the
occasion. About SIS was taken, which
will finish paying tha debt for the ks.
somining o. tbs Church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-04
ROBERT |. BATCHELDER DEAD.
Proprietor OF Battenkill Inn Passes
Away Suddenly.

Robert !. Batchelder, proprietor of
the new BattenkilI Inn and former
state legislator, died Sunday after
noon at the Brattleboro retreat, where
he was taken week before, suffering
from brain trouble, brought on by over
exertion, He was born about IS years
ago in Peru, and was educated in the
public aud select schools. He was a
member of the Vermont House of Re-
representatives. IN 1892, serving on the
general committee. He had held the
Offices OF superintendent of schools.
lister, selectman, school director, town
clerk and road commissioner in Peru.
In 1898 he was a member of the state
Senate. For several years he was pro.
prietor of the old Bromley House in
Peru. and nearly five years ago he
took charge of the BattenkiI Inn at
Manchester Depot.
Mr.. Batchelder is survived by wife
and two daughters, Miss l.aBelle Bat
and Mrs. Clarence Beekwith.
The funeral was held at Manchester
Depot Wednesday afternoon at 100
o'clock, and, interment was in the Cen
ter cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-04
DR.. FarnSwOrth.

Tasile Block. RUTLAND. VT.
Hour. : ~ IL AN. I W 5P. u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-04
Cast Of Characters For County Fair

Mrs Piper, Mrs. Herbert Shaw
Sally Piper Miss Helen Bates
Handy Andy, Robert Anderson
Glggling sal, Miss Aline Sessions
Uncle Jake sprucely Richard Bates
Aunt Mary sprueely, Mrs. g. l.. Randall
Sophronn Perkins Miss Laura Towsley
susannnh Perkins, Mrs. Albert Botsford
Boss Jones,
Prof Sporatti. q. J.. Randall
Widow smlthers, Mrs. Thos. Underwood
Jimmy Brown. Master Harold Bennett
Aunt Sue, Mis- Jessie Wright
Mr.. SwItzenberger, Peter Olsen
Mrs. Switzenberger. Mrs Hannah Olsen
College Girls,
Miss Margaret Poor
Dude,
Lunch Counter Woman.
Miss Lillian Thompson
parson Briggs. John Convey
Moses Brown Fred Rowe
Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Henry Manley
p.o,,,, su,,,, Harold j. Harrington
"'o"i' olive Archibald
Miss Newcomer. Miss Edith Bowen
Miss LaDgdon, Miss Fannie Bond
Hiram Green. Walter Shaw
Birdie, his bride, Miss Edith King
Widower Jones. Willard Bennett
Julius Ceesnr Jones, Master Julian Shaw
Napoleon Bonapnrte Jones'
Master Walter Bamford
Martha Jones, Katherine Page
Balloon Man. Harry Fisher
Lemonade Man. Carl Kohler
Madam sporatti. Mrs. Harry Lawrence
Madam Corisse. Mrs. Charles Bond
Prof. Ligbtfoot, Harry Lawrence
Teddy Bear Chorus. Thirty small girls
Soloist.
Cow Boy Chorus;- Esther Graves. Halle |
Thompson. Mary cherbonnesu soloist. Irene |
Fales, Bertha Bamford, Gertrude Shaw
Shirley Amedon.
Young Ladies chorps Edith Shaw, Marion |
Botsford. Mildred Greasy, Fannie Bond. Az
mes Nerchereau. sarah Walker.
Reserved seats elm be- secured NJ Younas
Store, saturday morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-04
Artificial Teeth

Not merely false teeth but the
kind that look natural and ht
perfectly. Guaranteed in every
respect. Your bad teeth can be
extracted absolutely without pain
or unpleasant after effects by our
new process. No charge for ex-
tracing when plates are ordered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
SEVERAL CANDIDATES
PASS EXAMINATION

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Helena, April 17.-Six applicants for
certificates to practice optometry in
this state, passed the examination
which was held before the state board
here Monday and Tuesday of this
week. Those permitted to practice are
G. l.. Christie, Butte; Oza l.. James,
Kalispell; H II. Hedges, Butte; r. w.
Crawford, Butte; N. H. SchWieker,
Mssoula; S, p. Hill, Hamilton.
The board also elected officers as
follows: II. J. Riesland, of Missoula,
T. esident, and \. c. Hoose, of Billings,
secretary.
The state association of optometrists
held a meeting while the examinations
were going on. There was a discus
sion of the best methods to be adopt
ed to drive "quacks" from the business
and officers were elected as follows;
President, J. L. Hannifin, of Butte;
first vice president, f. La Londe; sec
ond vice president. II. j. Riesland, Mis-
soula; trustee for three-year term,
J. Walstead, Billings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
HARVARD CREW WINS
BIG RACE
POWERFUL, FINISHED STROKE
CARRIES SHELL OVER FIN
lSH LINE AHEAD.

Boston, April 17.-With a powerful
and finished stroke, the Harvard var
sity crew defeated weaker and less
expert crew from Columbia on the
Charles river today by six full lengths
in a race of mile and seven eighths
After the first few strokes there
was never any question regarding the
outcome. AS if impelled by a power
full motor, the Harvard shell swept
proudly down the Charles river basin
before 10000 people on the river bank
and shot like an arrow across the fin
ish line. Behind them traied the Co
lunfbia shell, with the oarsmen
plunging their blue and white blades
into the water in a vain effort to
keep up with the flying crimson shell.
Despite the almost perfect river
conditions. the Columbia boat rolled
like a knOckabOut in a heavy sea, and
il was with difficulty that CoxsWain
lockwood kept the nose of his boat
heading down the course. Harvard s
veteran crew showed all the force and
dash which wore out Yale at New
London last year while the eXhibi-
tion of Columbia. even to Coach Rice,
vas disappointing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
.LUMBERMAN' DEATH
IS SUDDEN
DAVE ANDERSON DIES AFTER
PROLONGED DEBAUCH IN
BONNER SALOONS.

County Coroner w. ID. Kendrick
drove to Bonner yesterday and return
ed with the body of Dave Anderson,
an old lumberjack, who died suddenly
at an early hour yesterday morning.
According to one story told the cor
oner, the man had been working in the
woods and having received his pay
two weeks ago came to Bonner, where
he began to spend his money freely,
being on a debauch ever since striking
the town. Early yesterday he left a
Bonner saloon, intending to go to his
bed In some manner he stumbled
falling to the bottom of the stairs,
sustaining injuries which caused him
to bleed profusely from the nose
mouth and ears. He fingered for -four
hours before dying.
After returning with the body to
Missoula the coroner made a super
fetal examination and was unable tC
state the cause of death. An autopsy
will be held this afternoon by cou-
pie of physicians of the city, after
which the coroner will decide upon the
necessity of an inquest.
Very little is known of the man
aside from the fact that he was sc
years of age and had been working
in some logging camp. An investiga-
ton of the affair is being made by
Coroner Kendrick.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
COMMITTEE REPORT
is AGAIN DELAYED

The automobile club held it's third
meeting last night at the Brooks real
estate office and spent the evening
in a discussion of matters in general
which are of interest to automobile
owners. The committee on by-lays
was scheduled to report last night,
but owing to the illness of some of
the members and to the fact that
copies of the laws of similar clubs in
other cities had failed to arrive, the
report was again delayed. There were
plenty of other things 10 attend to-,
however, and these were gotten out
of the way. The meeting arranged to
interview the county commissioners
to discuss the question of roads and
TO arrive, If possible, at some ar
rangement as to a systematic plan of
taking care of them. Arrangements
We're also made for the Improvement
of some bad spots in the county road
from here to the county line and from
here to FrenchtoWn. These repairs,
which are very necessary, will be
made at the expense of the club.
After spending about an hour talking
over tho question of roads the meeting
adjourned until next Thursday, when
it will meet again to hear the report
of the committee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
SAFETY APPLIANCES
TO BE SUBJECT
DISCUSSED
Special to The Daily Missoull4n.

Special to The Daily Missouli1n.
Helena, April 1.-THE state
board of railroad commissioners TO-
day gave notice of a hearing to be
held on April 2S on the question of
safety appliances for trains, cars
and engines.
In connection with this hearing,
the railroads have asked that the
application Of the law passed by
the recent legislature relating to
the reporting of delayed passenger
trains be considered, and the board
has consented.
The board has also decided to re-
open the coal hearing, The North
ern Pacific and the St. Paul were
not represented by executive Off
cials, and that they may be heard
the board has decided to reopen
the question. AS a result of cOrre-
spondence with the Northern Pa
cifc, the board has made arrange
mcnts for the opening of a station
with an agent and telegraph serv-
ice at Three Forks, ana this is to
be done Immediately.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
SURVEYORS DEPART
FOR THE LOLO
PASS
HARTMAN PARTY PACKS ITS
SUPPLIES AND DRIVES TO BIT
TER ROOT MOUNTAINS.

The Hartman surveying parties
whose presence in the city was an
nounced yesterday morning by The
Mssoulian, started for the Lolo pass
yesterday noon. The morning was
consumed in packing the outfits and IN
getting things ready for the drive to
the Bitter Root mountains Word from
Lolo last night was to the effect that
the surveyors had made camp near
the mouth of the canyon.
The headquarters of Chief Locating
Engineer Chase are to be maintained
in this city in the rooms on the sec
ond floor of the Hammond building,
which were occupied by the party Fri
day night. This is taken as an indica-
ton that the work that has been laid
out for the party Will consume con-
siderable time in it's performance.
There was much interest in the city
yesterday morning over The Mlssou-
lian's announcement that this survey
ing party was in town, headed for the
Lolo country. Yesterday there was no
official information vouchsafed as to
the plans and purposes of the survey
ors it was accepted as probable that
the party would go over the line which
has been run over the Lolo pass.
1t is also intimated that there may
be an attempt made to locate an easier
crossing of the Bitter Root range
There are other passes farther south
that offer some advantages, and 1t
may be decided best to investigate
these. But it seems reasonably certain
that the Hartman forces are prepar-
| ing for an outlet this way from the
rich region on the other side of the
Bitter Root mountains.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
FORTY ARE INJURED
IN FOOTBALL
RIOT
ANGRY SPECTATORS CHARGE
FIELD, SET FIRE TO FENCE
AND FIGHT POLICE.

Glasgow, April 17,-Thc final soccer
football game for the Scottish cup
ended in riot today. Sixty thou
sand spectators charged upon the
playing field and tore up the goal
posts and set fire to the entrance gate
and ticket booths, More than 40 per
sons We're injured and taken to the
hospitals
When the fircmen attempted to eX-
tinguish the blaze the crowd cut the
hose and stoned the firemen, render
ing their efforts useless. Mounted
police then charged the rioters and in
the face of hail of rocks, bottles
and other missiles succeeded in keep
ing the grandstand and pavilion, in
which the players had taken refuge,
free. These structures alone We're
saved from the flames. The trouble
arose because the teams refused to
play extra time to settle a tie. Most
of the injured are policemen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
IN THE POLICE COURT.

In the police court yesterday George
Lucas, colored, was found guilty OF
assault upon Bertha Offert, a woman
of his own race, and was sentenced tc
pay a fine of IS and costs, amounting
in all to $11.
Joe Guoy a wild man from the
reservation, and Theresa, an Indian
maid from the same place, were found
guilty of indulging in too much fire
water" and were given a chance tc
board with Sheriff Graham for the
next 10 days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
STRIKING TRANSFERS
CREATE DISTURBANCE

New York, April 17.-Disorders oc-
CURED here today in connection with
the strike which members of the In
ternational Association of Teamsters
have instituted against certain truck
ing firms, the men demanding higher
wages and recognition of their or
ganization. An attack was made at
Gouverneur slip on a wagon belonging
to Jackson Brothers, but the attack
ing party was frightened off by two
revolver shots fired in the air by a
policeman.
Cornelius Shea, who looked after the
interests of the striking teamsters in
Chicago two years ago, assumed
charge of the teamsters' affairs here
today.
Leaders of the strike declare that
by Monday 1000 teamsters will be out,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
ASSISTANT TO ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL ADVOCATES RAOl.
CAL AMENDMENTS.
PRESENTS HIS REASONS
Declares That "the Power to Control
Prices Is the Wrong Which All
Anti Trust Statutes Seek to Prevent
Delivers Address Before Associa-
ton of Lawyers.

New York. April l7.-Wade II. Ellis,
assistant to the attorney general of
ne United states. at a banquet of the
Westchestcr County Bar association
tonight, advocated radical amendment
of the Sherman antitrust law.
The power to control the prices Is
the wrong which all antitrust
statutes seek to prevent" said Mr..
Ellis. With respect to gigantic COM
purely public service. like the rail-
roads. there is no need Of any limita-
tion whatever upon their right to make
mutual agreements. Why? Because
such agreements do not and cannot
control prices. since the charges I'M
posed for such service are comfortable
by the states or by the nation itself.
The railroads must be encoura ged
to keep pace with the industry OF
the country 1t is a lamentable fact
that railroad facilities in recent years
have not responded to the commercial
growth of the country.
While it is true. however. that
travel agreements and pools between
railroads now forbidden by the anti
trust act ought not to be forbidden
it is not true that a necessary con-
dition to railroad Improvement is tha,
all governmental supervision shall
cease. The railroads are not engaged
in private business. They are public
servants.
I'm no amendment of the antitrust
act must we make matters worse by
paternalizing the attitude of the gov
ernment toward private business. Il
the national government once enter.
upon the domain of exercising through
executive or administrative Officers
the function of intimately supervising
the affairs of purely private business
enterprises. the next step will be {
very short one to the conduct of bust
ness itself and socialism will be a
hand.
Il submit these propositions tina
we must keep in mind in any amend
ment of the Sherman act: That th'
meaning of the law must be mad
clear;' that the only real evil is tn
power to control prices; that no com
binatiOn of capital should be con
demned unless the intent is to con
troll prices; that the mere size Of cor
porations ought not to make then
| outlaws and that private business, St
far as it is consistent with publ
welfare, ought to be left in privat
hands"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

Helena, April 17.-In the United
States circuit court today Judge Hunt
appointed Cornelius Hedges and e. p.
Walters, both of this city, receivers
for the Bald Butte Mining company,
representing the minority and major
ity interests, respectively. The Bald
Butte company is one of the most ia
nous of Montana gold producers, and
has paid upwards of 81 100000 in divi-
dends. The action was taken at the
request of Boston creditors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
GUARD is INSPECTED.

Butte, April 17.-Company b of the
second regiment of Montana national
guard of Butte was inspected tonight
by Capt. I. l.. Hunt of the Sixth
United States infantry, Colonel j. j.
McGuinness, inspector general for the
state, and Colonel George w. Ref of
Virginia City, commanding the Second
regiment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
GOING TO FRISCO.

Helena, April 17.-Unted States Dis
trict Judge Hunt announced today
that on April 27 he would leave for
San Francisco, where for six weeks he
will sit on the appellate bench Of the
appeals division. He will go by the
way of Portland and close up there
what are known as the land fraud
cases.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
MUST FACE COURT.

Denver, Colo, April 17.-Mrs. Allen
F. Reid, held to the criminal court on
the charge of having attempted to ex-
tort money from Mrs. Genevieve
Phipps by threats of dynamite, may
be brought into court by forcible
means. Mrs. Reid has displayed a re-
ticence about appearing in court, and
Judge Bliss has set next Tuesday as
the date for the hearing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
WAVES A HEARING.

Mercer, Pa. April 17.-Judge S. H.
Miller today formally waived hear
ing in the case of Mrs. James H.
Boyle on a charge of being implicated
in the abduction of Willie Whitla. The
indictment of Boyle and his wife has
been prepared and is ready for the
action of the grand jury next week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
WOODY IS PRESIDENT
OF HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Helena, April 17-At a meeting of
the state historical society trustees
today, w. Y. Pemberton, formerly chief
justice of the supreme court, was
elected to succeed W. S. Bell as Ii
brarian of the state historical library.
The other officers elected are: Judge
Frank H. Woody, Missoula, president;
James U. Sanders, Helena, vice presi-
dent, and w. NJ. Biggs, Helena, secre-
tary. The board of trustees consists of
F. H. Woody of Missoula, L. S. Will
son of Bozeman, w. NJ. Biggs, r. Lee
Word and James u. Sanders of Hell
ena,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
BIG SUGAR BROKER
FOUND DEAD IN BED

London, April 17.-Caesar Czarni-
kow, a sugar merchant, was found
dead in his bed in London this morn
ing. Mr.. Czarnikow was said to be the
biggest sugar broker in the world. He
had branch houses in New York, Liv-
erpool and Glasgow. He was in his
office in Mincing Lane until o'clock
yesterday evening and retired last
night at his usual hour in good spirits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
MISS ROOSEVELT MARRlES.

Boston, April 17.-Miss Katherine
Roosevelt of this city, a second cousin
of Theodore Roosevelt, was married
today to Stanley Reeve of German
town, Pa. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. James Bowlker.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
MAKES FOUR FLIGHTS.

Rome, April 17.-Wilbur Wright in
the presence Of a great crowd made
four flights, taking up with him an
italian officer as a passenger.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
THREE BOMBS EXPLODE.

Ferrol, Spain, April 17-Three bombs
exploded today in the village Of Merir-
as. near Ferrol A house was de-
stroyed, but nobody was injured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
RESTORES MUCH LAND
TO THE PUBLIC
DOMAIN

Washington, April 17.-Secretary
Of the Interior Ballinger today re-
stored to the public domain about
100000 acres OF land in the Lander
and Buffalo districts and about
$4,000 acres of land in the Chey
enne land district, all in the state
of Wyoming, and about $4,000 acres
of the Kalispell district in Mon
tana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
ONE HUNDRED

New readers added TO The
Missoulian's list this month.
Get in.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-18
THE WEATHER

Today-Showers.
TomorroW--Fair; cooler.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-23
ANOTHER BIC FIRE.

The Buena Vista swamp, on
the Bitten between the Narrows
and P-Ranch has been on fire for
several days and could be plainly
seen from Burns at night. 1t
has swept over considerable ter
ritory but has done but little
damage other than destroy a
large amount of pasture and one
stack of hay. In seems this fire
started by accident the same as
the one last week that destroyed
hay for the Hanley company near
Burns.
This fire is likely TO burn for
an indefinite time as the Buena
Vista swamp is a made soil for a
great depth and is something of
the nature of a peat bog. When
once ignited it is very hard to
extinguish and will likely burn
until heavy rains come.
The Buena Vista is a Hanley
company ranch and belongs with
the French-Glen holdings.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-23

capital yet interested to put in
proper machinery to go any depth
for oil, but it has funds with
which to put the enormous flow
of gas in commercial shape,
therefore there is no reason for
waiting, especially as there is a
demand for the gas.
Few Of us seem to realize the
real value of this gas flow to the
development Of the country. It
means, when realized, the easy
reclamation of vast bodies of
semi-arid land in this valley by
means of pumping plants. This
is an important factor that should
demand first attention. When
this gas is put in shape for use
we shall see a vast difference in
things.