davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19
WA SHiNGT0N HAPPENINGS
BRIEFLY CHR0HICLED
TAFT Begins Southern Trip-Coioreo
Passengers Paying Same Fare
Can't &c Disseminated

WASHINGTON. u. G.. NAV Is
The mcSi important happenings in
the nations To-day were as follows
Numerous appointments 90 icsscr7i
Offices were made by tee resident
.fhu.c Of William Williams .or con-
missioner 81 immieratiTn ~ New
York. and william :. N-asnb~Tn for
civil service commissions. assd -tai-
ter T.. Clark for governor Ct Aiaska
bong among The H-si mp. 'ar--
senator stones Efforts 10 have q
Dinghy duties on razOrs restored me-
with iaiiarC. his amcnimcni hrin- d.
Grated bv g TO g.. many ~ the 81
called progressive Republicans
voting with thr rpcmocra-s m the a..
frmafiyc.
President Tai - FIRST Soriacrn trrp
was l,cgun tonight when - scn tac
With Houzc tor the union station,
where h. boarded his private caf.
which will b. attached 10 the caris
morning train e.uih Tie viii sDeud
tomorrow al Pcirrshurr. Va. ana
Thursdsy AZ Charlotte. y. G.
Attorney General Wirkcrshsm de-.
sid~d 10 xugrcns PROCEEDINGS IN tho
Oklahoma land fraud Cases unii cvi'
fierce .purrortiuE ic snnsfaniia;s
chasgcs against the government At.
fornrys have hccn received here are
irvesiiEafcd.
Coiorsd passengers paying the sams
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19
FAVoRS MccUE'S HEIRS.
Courts Decision Grants Them $50
200 of Life Insurance.

RICHMOND. VA, May ia de-
cree entered yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals re-
fusiDg a rehcaring in the case OF the
heirs of J. Samuel McCuc against the
Northwestern Mutual Insurance Com
pany closes that case. and will force
the insurance company TO pay to Nc
Cues heirs insurance policies for $50
O0G. Judges PritchaId. Waddsll and
DAYTON sat in the case.
When ]. Samuel NcCuc was hanged
in Charlottesville scycrai years AZ,
the heirs at once claimed the amounts
due them on his insurance policies.
The case vas fOugkt bitterly through
several courts. the insurance company
cunfending that IL was not liable be-
cause NcCuc did not die naturally.
but forfeited bis life.
The United States District Court
held that the company was liable. ana
The appellate court evidently uphoics
the decision by refusing the rchcsr-
ing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19
MESSENGER IMPRISONED N BOX
Knocked Sensiless With piece of Rub
Der Tose-Remained Prisoner Until
Discovered by Station Hands-Out-
laws Made Comparatively Small
notwithstanding at Large.



AUGUSTA, GA, May 1S.-Two rob
bers boarded Southern passenger
train No. II at %arrenville, S. C..
ten miles out tonight, got the drop on
Express Messenger Thomas l.. Hut
ton, knocked him senseless with a
piece of rubber hose. pinioned his
arms behind his back. took his keys
threw him into an empty express
chest. locked him therein and ran
sacked the car at will.
The train smakes mp at Branchville
and carries through express and mail
from Charleston and Columbia to 4iu
gusta.
E C. Burrell, agent of the South
ern Express Company at Augusta
states that the records show that
the robbers secured about 5000 This
is the first time on record that the
express has been of such small
amount. The average currency ex-
pressed thereon is $500 to 100000.
The robbers rode into Augusta and
left the train on Broad street in the
center of the city. No one on the
train knew Of the incident and the
robbery was not discovered until the
messenger was liberated at the union
station, negro porters who were 10
engage in unloading the express hav-
ing located the imprisoned man by
his vigorous kicking within the box.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19
WEALTHY FARMER SENTENCED.
Gets One Year in Jail For Stabbing
Another Man

WOODSTOCK, VA, May iS.-Kirby
: J. Bowman, of Bowman's Crossing,
Va, who has been CT :rlaI here since
Thursday for stabbing Robert ].
Lantz, was yesterday found guilty and
his punishment fixed at once year II:
the county jail at this place and a
fine of $500.
Bowman is one of the wealthiest
farmers of Shenandoah county. John
> l.. Lee, the noted criminal lawyer
of Lynchburg: NJ. L. Walton. r. J.
Walker and F. II. Brumback, of the
local bar, defended him, while for the
State. r. II. williamson, common
wealth's attorney, had associated with
him T. S. Taverner and ]. NJ. BauSer-
man.
The difficulty arose as result OF
a horse deal here at the February
court dav. BOwerman attacked Lantz
and stabbed him several times.
A motion was made Tor a new trial.
This motion will be heard Saturday
by Judge Harrison. Bowm=z was &C
mitted 20 bail
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19
OBJECT OF LOWERING OF DUTIES
Chairman Deprecates Forcing Upon
the Association Question of Tariff
Rates-Favors Tariff adjustment
But Not Necessarily Tariff Reduc-
ton.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Tariff teen
Association of Manufacturers in a
wrangle this afternoon after She pre-
sentation of the report of the COM
mittee Oh tariffs and reciprocity
by its chairman. II. f. Miles, of Ra-
cine. Wis. Discussion followed dur
ing which f. II. Dean, of Ipdianap-
oils, declared that lit is most unfor
tunate that the question of tariff re-
vision should be forced on the asso-
citation" He said that ne objected to
general lowering of duties and did
no; look with favor on the creation
Of a permanent tariff commission
Such body, he said, would only pro-
long national anxiety and draw rat
salaI ieS.r
The report was finally adopted with
the recommendation that the associa-
ton 20 on record as favoring tariff
adjustment, but not necessarily tariff
reduction. Adjournment was taken
until ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
Prior 70 the tariff debate the report
of the committee on forests and water
ways IVES submitted ana acOp;ed. II
urged the conservation Of the for
csts and improvement OF waterways.
Scores the Boycott
+. r. Boocock. secretary of the
American Anti-Boycott Association,
severely arraigned the boycott,
among other objectionable features
Of Organized labor and said that law
and reason were "labcI's two hes;
friends
Few of us really rca-.ze the wide
sweeping significance of the boycott
IN all its phases of application" said
Mr.. Boocock. and vet this knowledge
is essentisi 20 complete recognition
Of what is meant bv a1ti-boycott- b
the admission Of MIR GomDcrs. tn
hcycctt is the keystone 20 ne s-ruc-
tire which organized labor has bIili
I'd in this country. II so. 81 Is unicr-
tuuatc that The bnilders have ps-'ci Il
ed after the foolish men 81 the scrip
lures and have erected their houses
anon sands. The toycott l. not essen
tial &c the successful organization o.
wo-kirrmcn even If II is imperative
10 the operation Of the Tnzca;nery o.
the present federation l-cauSe u has
admittedly been designed vita inc
boycott IS the fv wheel
The committee on Interstate com
mcrcc presented a rcpori cnphasiz-
.rr tho folly Of recent anti-raiiruad
lrzisiatior in many of our SAFES. anS
especially the arbitrary "two-ccni-a
mile acts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19
CONTRACTS HELD UP.
Awarded by Viva voce Vote Instead
of Two thirds.

RICHMOND, VA, May 1S.-Mayor
ID. C. Richardson and City Attorney
II. r. Pollard today gave their opin-
ion to the city council that city con-
tracts involving over a million dollars
are void because they were awarded
by viva vcce vote of the council In
stead of by a recorded two thirds
vote of that body as required by law.
A curious feature is that ID. c. Rich
ardsOn. as a lawyer, found out that
ID. C. Richardson. as mayor, made a
mistake when he signed the crdi-
nances authorizing the work. The
principal public works held up until
the contracts can be made legal, are
the Blues battlions armory. the new
market house and the settling basin
hume and the $4,000 public school
building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19

NEW YORK. May IA rcprcscn-
tative crowd CT spring lambs" met IN
the Cai;y Theatre IN broadway THIS
afternoon and Hccccd themselves and
others fcr more than f20.ooo. The oc.
easier was the auction sale Of seas
for the Lambs cubs Ail-siar gamboi
20 b. given At the Metropolitan Opera
house on Monday night. May -. and
later In other cities. Among the vol
known lambs who acted as auc-
tiouccrs and announced nat hey
woali positively arpcar On the bin
Monday night were Augustus Thomas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19
SENATE SUMMARY.
Razor Rates Mus, 90 Up-Gore Seso-
tuition Occupies Much Time


WASHINGTON. ~ C-.-Nly IL
After dcvoting che greater part Of the
DAVIS session 20 debate the Scua'e
passcd up.n number n important
committee amendments 10 the tarih
tan " slso disposed adversely 81 an
amendment by Mr. store Restoring The
Dinghy rats on razors. on ihc
vote mrsf e ire aggressive Rcprb-
Iicans voted ~ the Affirmative With
the 7. morals. Ncrc han two hours
were devoted io a d'scussion &C res
oiufion rs s. uator Gore calling Tor
an Investigator into The cot n pro
dncii,n a. hcmc and abroad and the
rcIaiivc price ~ rommodiiics ~
wholesale and retail. The resolution
Was referred To- iho committee On n
nance IS a decisive vote.
Considerable p1ozr'lz vas mad" in
The adoption of several sections r
The tariff that bad been pasgcd over.
There were several appointments de-
crcaslng Duties formrriy reported by
the committee bet others incre1scd
the dufics
A. s.fz t5e senstc adjourned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19
SCHOONER JENNIE FRENCH
POTTER GOES AGROUND
Bound From Newpor. News to Bos-
ton-FiIIed so Rapidly That
Wrecking Outfit Sent Fer.
CBy Associated Press)

VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS. May
1S.-The FIVE masicd schooner Jennie
French Potter. bound frcm Newport
News to Boston. coal laden. ran
arround on Half Moon shoai. Nan
tuckct sound TODAY and filed so rapid
iv that a wrccking outfit was at once
icIcgraphcd Ter. The Potter was car
ricd onto The shoai 10y strong tide,
the weather being about calm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19

De Wolf Hopper, Wilton 1.ackaye'
William Collier. Robert Hiiyard. Jef-
ferson De Angeles, Raymond Hitch
cock, William Hodge. Thomas Wise,
Douglas Fairbanks and Maclin Ar
buckle.
The amount mentioned above was
realized from the sale OF boxes and
orchestra seats alone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19
Hundred Thousand Fire in Norfolk

NORFOLK. VA. MAY is.-Ftr'
starring IN the hay loft e J. Y
Pritchard's livery stable on Unioa
street this afternoon. completely a.
stroycd that structure and the Pea
nut cleaning plant % the Norfolk
virginisn Peanut Company adjoining
Sixty horses in the siatsc acn tnf
hlazc was discovercd. were gotten out
but many costly carriages vcrc burn
81. Besides It's equipment ~ ma.
chiucry. the peanut clcaning com
panv had a large stock on hand Tss
total loss - estimated ~ between
$4,000 and ffeo.oo0. partly covered
By Insurance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19
Senate Combinations.
(ny AssocIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. May 1S.--
In executive session today the Senate
confirmed the nomination of William
/. Grub as judge of the northern dis
trict OF Alabama. The nomination OF
Lieutenant Commander Hutch l. Cone
to be chief OF the bureau Of steam
engineering in the navy department
was also confirmed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19
President clio, Reures.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Nav IS
Charles william Eliot ~ the age 81
- laid aside today the rObs q once
which 81 has worn with 80 much
honor for o. years as president %
Harvard University and with ch1rzc-
tcristic simplicity sfcped back i1to
private ne. Tonorrow hbb,r tAs-
cucc Lowell vii assume Tie o1lce.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 1909

fare rs white passengers cannot be
legally Disseminated against in the
way of accommodations. according TO
a ruling of the Interstate Commercs
Commission.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19
IMPROPER INFLUENCE ALLEGED
Judge Refuses to Act on Petition OF
Defense Asking That District Attor-
ney Be Prevented From Trying the
Case-Discharsed Grand Jury sub
mts Defense.
CRv Associated Press.l


TULSA, OKLA, May 1S.--Cnargcs
against District Attorney Gregg and
Sylvester r. Rush, special assistas; 20
the attorney general. made toGay ~
the defense in the Muskogee town 10:
fraud cases, were forwarded TO the
department of justice at Washington
on the suggestion OF Judge Marshall,
who is hearing the trial.
Judge Marshall refused 10 act OIL
the petition of the defense, askins
that Gregg be prevented from trying
the case. The petition alleges thai
improper influences had been 1rOoght
10 bear on the grand jury. which was
dismissed last Saturday as the TesuI,
of charges made ~ Mr.. Gregg.
The court assigned the :0ilow:ng
reasons for his refusal TO act:
Charges Vague ard Indefinite.
'Gregs's charges against the dis
charged jury he regarded as vague
and indefinite.
The court had paid no attention to
the charges in Gregg's motion. but had
discharged the grand jury ecause of
the right of the government to change
a grand jury when il so desired.
Charges against Gregg should be
fled with the department at Washing
ton. where he was appointed"
The court did not comment upon
the petition of the discharged grand
jurors.
One of the petitions presented Is
signed by nine members of the grand
jury that was discharged on Saturday
last by Judge Marshall upon motion
of District Attorney Gregg, VINO as
serted that the jury had Been subject
ed TO improper Influences
Jury Makes Counter Charges.
This petition refutes this charge.
and in turn makes allegation agains-
Messrs. Gregg ard Rush. II alleges
misconduct before the jury, efforts to
intimidate and coerce the ;uTy 20 rc-
turn indictments against Governor
Haskell and the other defendants IT,
gardless and contrary TO proof pre-
scented. and petitions the coaTt to In
vestigate the jury's allegations.
The defendants also filec a Response
to the motion of Attorney Gregg Gis-
putting the charges of improper influ-
ence This response alleges that
Gregg had used the Tulsa World OF
Which ne - Stdeeu ~ " pa
to molld sentiment, and to prejudice
the court and grand jury against ne
defendants: that he stated that he
was after Haskell and associates. anu
that no one else would be prosecuted;
that he had stated that ne was = per-
sonaI enemy CT william T. Hutchinss
and would send him to the penIien-
tiary at all hazards. tha- Cregg-s
partners in The Tulsa World had sta
ted to prominent Tulsa man that II
was q political prosecution started Dy
William r. Hearst and Theodore
Roosevelt against Governor Haskell
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19

on cross examination Spscckcis
aid Encf visited hie oncc three times
between 1905 md 1906
q rcmembcr.' D. said. zone inter-
sicu with Rucf that called a. my at
trrfion the need Of n reform BE sug
goficd that Ct up p syndicaf' 70
BOD on bonds. re promised that bids
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19

THE DAILY PRESS is the
only newspaper published in
Newport News that receives the
full news service Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19
THE WEATHER

Partly CLOUDY Wednesday;
Thursday unsettled tight to
moderate northeast ana cast
winds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
WILL "BREAK" WOOL
RATES At CHICAGO
Action Is Taken Despite Pro-
test of Eastern Wool
Buyers.

CHICAGO. May In the effort to
establish Chicago as great wool mar
lSet the promoters have encountered
some queer obstacles in tho rate ADJUST
ments from the west. The eastern and
western railroads have at last agreed
TO .'breakn the wool rates at Chicago.
making rates in from the west and
rates out 10 the east, instead Of through
rates, which now exist from the prodnc-
ing centcrs To the eastern markets.
This action has been taken despite
the protest of the eastern wool buyers,
for it is in accord with the rate-mak-
ing principle the railroads are trying
10 establish. which is that of . break
ing the rates at important centers.
From the wool producing sections OF
the west, however, the rates are IN
need of ironing out. From parts OF
Utah. for example, it has been dlscov,
cred that it is cheaper TO back haul
wool nearly 1000 miles to Los Angeles
and then reship from there to the east
crn markets than it is to ship direct
from Utah. The railroad excuse for
this is that water competition effects
transcontinental rates, thereby making
a much lower wool rate from Los An
celes To the east than pertains from
points one thousand miles inland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
WORK ON NORTHERN PACIFIC
CUTOFF TO BE BEGUN SOON

BUTTE, Mont, May IA Miner
dispatch from Glendive states that work
on the MandanG Glendive cutoff of the
Northern Pacific. involving about $50
miles of railroad construction, is cx-
pccted to begin within ten days. The
general contract for the building of
the line has been awarded to IA St
Paul firm. This week party of
nine railroad contractors visited Glen.
dive and were taken over portions Of
the proposed route to enable them to
gather data in connection with bids on
sub-coBtract work, the contracts for
which will he awarded Monday at ST.
Paul
The activity OF a party Of $500 -
surveyors working northwest from Glen.
dive is believed to have spared the
Northern Pacific into activity ON the
new line,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
ALASKA CENTRAL TO
Be REOPENED soon
Has Been Out of Commission
for Last Year and a
Half.

SEATTLE, Wash, May l.-Contract
or A. l.. Slow Of Spokane and eighty
five men will sail for Alaska on the
steamer Northwest today to reopen the
Alaska Central railroad from Seward
TO Placer Valley. The road, of which
fifty.fivo miles is completed, has been
out Of commission and in the hands of
a receiver since November, 1907.
The finished portion Of the road will
be put in running order ut once and
twenty miles Of new road across Placer
valley into Tuuragain will be construct.
ed. Five hundred men will be en-
ploycd.
4 dispatch from Cordova, Alaska,
announces completion Of tho huge steel
spans of the Copper River & North.
western across tho Copper river at Flag
Point. Tho spans stretch $50 feet,
The railroad will be opened clear
through Abercrombic canyon early in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
MOFFAT GETS MONEY
TO COMPLETE ROAD
Denver, Northwestern & Pacific
Railroad Soon to Be Built
Into This City.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
DENVER, May 1.-The details were
completed in New York this morning
for turning over to David II. Moffat.
president Of the Denver, Northwestern
& Pacific railroad, $4,000,000 in cash
10 bo used in pushing the road to Salt
Lake. The financing was done by
Hallgartcn & Co., representatives of
Dutch capitalists. One million dollars
of the amount received was used to
retire notes for that amount executed in
February, and the deal leaves the Mof-
fat road free of any current lin-
bilitios and with $3,000,000 in the
treasury with which to rush construc.
ton.
The money comes from mon who re-
Gently sold their holdings III the Colo
RADIO & Southern road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
EXERCISES TONIGHT

A mass meeting for the celebration
of the international Labor day. which
falls on May !, will be held Sunday
night AT Unity hall, 1873 Second East.
The chief speaker of the occasion will
be w. S. Dalton, who win give an adj
dress on "The History and Significance
Of international Labor Dav.D
Murray f, King and William Thurs
ton Brown will also speak briefly Mu-
sical selections will be rendered by
Mrs Frank Browning and w N. Rich.
ardson. The Marseillaisc will be
sung by the Unity quartette, and there
will be mandolin solo by Samuel
Cline and reading by Mrs. Frank
Larson. The public is cordially invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
AUNTIES
They Belong to the Whole Neighborhood

That dear old neighbor we knew as
~" Aunty' and who lived down the
street was no relation, of course except
that her tender old heart made her
Nunty'' to all the young people. And
how she did love the yoang mothers!
One who remembers ncr says;
We could always depend on 'Aunty'
Tor good sound advice. She was part.
cunrly well informed on food and what
10 use for certain troubles.
After having taught in the public
schools for years my health became bad
and | suffered frequently from indiacs-
tIoD- After my marriage | had indi-
gcstion so badly il became chronic
'Owrng 10 my condition my little
baby did not get proper nourishment
and was very delicate child. | had
about decided TO put her on artificial
food altogether when the advice of dear
old Aunty' put baby and 1 on the right
road.
''she insisted upon my trying Grape.
Nuts food, declaring that it would help
me and give baby more uourishmont SO
to please her | did, trying it for break.
fast, The result was so marked and
so quick that / ate it for luncheon too
and must say the change has been
wonderful. | have good health now and
baby is strong active child.
My mother says that Grape Nuts
helps her more and keeps her more
cheerful and happy than anything else
she has ever done. Truly pure, scientific
Reason
Read "The Road TO Wellvillc,n in
pkgs.
Ever read the above letter7 A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
FREDERICK HEATH'S ANSWER
TO HENRY 0. HEATH'S SUIT

Frederick Heath filed answer to
Henry o. Heath s suit in the Third
district court Saturday TO throw the
Salt Palace property into the hands OF
a receiver and for an accounting IN
which he enters general denial and
sets up that the plaintiffs S claim for
part Of the property and IA share of the
back receipts for a period of eight or
ten years, is barred by the statute of
limitations. The defendant also sets
mp that he has been in possession Of
the property for twenty years, having
improved il and paid the taxes on it.
and asks that the plaintiff s action he
dismissed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
RAILROAD MEN GUESTS
OF MOTHER COCHRAN

NEW YORK, May MANY prom
inent railroad men who twenty-five or
thirty years ago were humble clerks IN
the railroad offices of Pittsburg were
last night the guests OF Mrs. Margaret
J. Cochran. widow of Judge $. p. Coch-
ran of Pittsburg. with whom they board
ed before they obtained eminence. Mrs.
Cochran, who was then known as
- Mother Cochran. conducted board.
ing house in Arch street. Pittsburg. and
the railroad clerk who could find nc
commodations in her house counted him
self lucky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
WOMAN KILLS MAN WHO
WAS NIGHT PR0WLER

CINCINNATI. May IL. D. Plow-
man. 30 years old, a printer of Can
ton. O., was shot and killed early TO.
day by Mrs. Elizabeth Forsyth, wife OF
William Forsyth, a newspaper CORE
spondent,
Mrs. Forsyth heard sounds at her
window on the ground floor. Her hus-
band was not at home, and getting a
revolver, she went TO "A side door
When she opened il man bounded by.
She fred and the man fell, with two
bullets In his body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
CONSTRUCTION BEGUN
ON NEW MONTANA ROAD

HELENA. May IA special to the
Record from Conrad SAYS that work was
begun today on The Montana Western
railway, which WAS recently incorpor-
ated by residents. While the original
line extends only from Conrad to Waller.
il is the intention TO push the line to
the westward in Flathead county. thus
opening up rich agricultural, mineral
and timber section. Waller is the dam
site Of an immense reservoir, which will
reclaim approximately 100000 acres in
Tetoni county, under the provisions Of
the Carey act.