davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-16

amy tin" on dark cloudy night. nnd
they nr" very careful not I" encounter
her. =orlolc mdi Cor. Chicago In,cr
Ocean.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-16
STEALING IN STORES,
The Ingenuity That Is Shown by
the Woman Thief.
TRICKS OF TIE sHoPLIFTeR.
The sstehsi With . False Bottom and
the Slit In the Dress Near the Belt.
Some Schemes Successful Because Of
Their vsry Simplicity.

Tho d.,.c,iv.s ,,usv IN "y., an" \, ,h.
1.yIr.s az IN. men ,,I w.n.n who
Iv. lac ,b.Ir wI,s I'm .,.oII,, from
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nm. ,.,bod NJ s,.oIi,, no ,.,,y IN.
,,,cjoI viii, =, fails. h,,,on, 4. am. nj,
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w.u ,ii.y,,Is.d IN. .b,nII,,er .,,.r.
, s,,r. ,Icr .yc. r,,, ,y.r ,i,. conn.
,,rs sI,. ,.rc.Iy.. IN. ,I,i.,, .bo
wants -u.,,IIv .,,n.,hin, s,not, aud
yniunI,i. s,uc,In.s , ,ur.. , cua,,m,
,r Inns lcf, living an ,i. cou,,.r
Oy.r IN. n,,iec, m. .ho,iI,,.r ,Joc..
her .a,cb,., prc,.nd,ny a. a.Iy. I,,n
,h. s,,ch.I Tn .,,r,c, =, ,,,rs ,r b,,t.
l.rchI.f ,h. ,hi.s M. , ,,i.. ,,,,,,,,
I'm IN, h,y ,coch.. under I, dr., a.. I'm.
.IJ,. IA. Jcair.d ar,icI. od,us,. IN,
foIs. h,,,,m close. m. s,,ch., and
v,Il. ,w,y
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rus,s .nnloycJ {" d.ci,,ed , L.,.c,,ys
I'M, other d,y "rb. v,n., .s,.ci,iIv
nr,. InycnIou. Their drcss of cour.c
helms them
"o,. a, IN. u.,hoJ. NJ .,.,,i,, ia
far ~. .bonII,,cr ,n b,y. , III, In her
dr,.ss ,.nr ,h. ,.i, A. .h. s,,,d. ,.or
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-16

Read anything half m hour u day
md In ten years you viii bc learned =
Emerson.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-10
Basket Ball saturday, Welsh vs.
EStE2rN0Od.

Probably the most interest'n" am
letic event of The p: son VIII re VIC
Basket Ball game between EaVntrWo""
high school team and the Welsh h'gh
school team, which will be PLAYED ON
the school campus, in Welsh Satur-
day afternoon beginning at two
O'Clock sharp. The EstherwoOd team
are old players, and are coming over
here with the avowed intention OF
wiping Welsh off the map, but the
Welsh boys say they are from
Missouri, and will have to be showed
The game will be hotly contested
one. and will be worth the time Oh
everyone interested in sports or 'he
school to attend. An ADMISSION Oh
-. and Is cents will be charged. II
YOU have never seen a basket pal
game, turn out and see something
good.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-10
For Sale
One team OF large gray mares.

Ona foam Of large gray mares.
. g Ill r,,rrose bav
,,,, Uas 'e ov+r, GOOD drivers also
'".ae ononnh for ,nv kind Of work.
''r = ''''"s'' 81 mnnv moros we'll
U'' ,,+Io
0'n ,n, "'.' ,.ond which COWS vii!
l''''0 .N''" $780,:
DC IreS'' III q '0 will,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-10
Mayors curt

Business was looking up in Mayor S
Court Thursday morning when HIS
Honor assessed four individuals from
the OUR ors $50 90 apiece for fighting
Mr.. Jones Says lighting must stop III
the quarters.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-10
For Sale.

One Jersy Cow. Inquire at C. NJ.
Skaggs.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-10
"The Cat And The Fiddle"

The gorgeous musical spectacular
extravaganza, "The Cat ana 'ne
FiddIe", which for the past thfee
seasons has been such whirl anu
success will be the attraction at the
New Lake Charles Auditorium Sun
day December 18th.
A company of some forty slnge'S
dancers. comedians, and large ana
carefully drilled and beantlluIly
eowned chorus are included. Inc
plot is taken and founded on the
favorite old nursery rhyme, 'HeY
Diddle Diddlen, the Cat ana 'he
Fiddle" elaborated upon, and worked
out by deft touches into line Dig
musical extravaganza, Just the sorV
that is a delight to our theatre goers
on account of its breeziness.
There are many new song hits, ana
musical and dancing numbers by III
famous beauty chorus, all OF wh'ch
have delighted thousands, so that
thew are now on the musical programs
of every band and orchestra concert
in this country, and include MY
Maid in the Moon", "Mother Goose S
Dolls" and the successes OF last sea-
son "lS22", Rosey Dreams.
"I,ve Never been Introduced to you'
"In the Shadow of an Old Date Tree
and Is others.
The cast of principals here, many
Of whom are we'll known, INCLUDE
Chas. A. Sellon, The Ell. More Sisters
Florence Willis, Theresa Miller, geo
F. Wakefield, Johann Berthleson' th'
} Gottbard Bros. j. O Campbell, Mort
infeld and veritable FlotiIla o
. Pretty girls. Doo,
Seats on sale at Harrop's. booI
Store now, Phone, mail or wire 10
. reservation. Price % 10 Sl'oo'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-10

Hera]ded as the dramatic event OF
the season comes "The Cow-Puncher
by Hal Reid, to the Auditorium on
December 18th for an engagement IL
is under the direction of w. f. Mann
The autbor has taken romance pe-
tween a young Eastern girl ana d
on her ranch TOR MS
story. The plot is deep and we'll
founded. The dramatic situations
have been carefully worked out, ana
the comedy is bright, witty and re-
fresbipg. Specialties have been IN
ucduced to please the eye ana ear
Lavish scenic and electrical efec1'
have been introduced to ADD real'sn
and naturalness to the play. "A com
uany of players far above the average
have been engaged to impersonat
the different characterised which ther
are twenty.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-12-10

UNDER cash. On
HVHRNn\' WITHOUT lNlERtl l
\ El) interest WI" "
11 ~ dop discount will for cash on sums " Sl0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-11
THE TACOMA TINES

and State Socialism," 1.-THE Evolu-
ton of Modern Germany" and so
on, says not. He believes less
than one-third would vote for con-
stitutional and political freedom.
Dawson maintains that the Ger
man public is not a newspaper
reading public, that 1t cares not
a jot, or very little for politics
that it is bound by Bismarckiar
traditions which tend to a person
al rule, and that it is quite con-
tent to jog along, glad that the
duties of legislative and executive
labor rest where they do.
But | talked to many promf-
inent Germans, men equally as
well posted as Dawson. They hold
to the opposite view. They also
talked to me ON what ! term the
German peril, but to pave the way
for a clearer understanding, one
must have his memory prodded a
bit concerning that most puzzling
of documents, the imperial con-
stitution. That will be my duty
in the next article.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-11

kingdom as the world knows
Wilhelm II could throw his army
into every other state and city
in the empire and force it to come
to his feet.
Strategically, geographically, by
virtue of it's size, and in many
other respects, Prussia holds a
powerful hand. OF course no one
expects or looks for such thing
to happen, but there is nothing
but the necessity for it and ONE
MANS WHIM to keep it from
happening.
OF all countries of the world,
Germany is military. This mill
tarism-expressed through the
one man at the head of both army
and navy, the kaiser-is what the
divided people must unite against
and put into a subordinate posi-
ton where 1t belongs.
The army, the diet deputies are
practically one in saying, should
be subservient to the people, not
their master. Yet the words of the
kaiser still echo through the land:
Soldiers, l shall expect you, II
the time comes, to fire upon your
mothers!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-11

dering by, and l am not certain
but l believe the street sweepers
present "arms" every time they
see a horse approaching!
Strangrs Must Do Stunt at Club
Suppose you were taken to the
club of your Berlin friend. Sup
pose he excused himself to tele-
phone home to his wife, for in
stance. If six men entered the
room, you would be expected to
click your heels together, bow
|stiffly from the waist, repeating
your name at each bow. And
there must be a bow for each
man. In their turn, they would
click THEIR heels together and
say Schmidt" "Shoder!' and so
on until you had the name of
each.
I only mention this to show to
you what lengths the military idea
prevails. The trees in the coun-
try are planted in battalions, regi-
ments, single and double files,
skirn1ish formation and so on,
while undoubtedly the cabbages
are almost invariably grown a
military blue.
. VIM. Marbutt Dawson, an Eng
lshman, author of many works on
the German tangle, including
German Socialism and Ferdi-
|nand Lasalle," prince Bismarck
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-11
OLD ETNA SEETHES and RUMBLES
IN Heart OF STRICKEN REGION

Right in the heart of the terri
BILE seismic disturbances that are
bringing death and desolation to
Sicily stands Mt. Etna, great vol
cano, twin of Mt. Vesuvius.
Mt. Etna is the largest active
, volcano in Europe, and has a rec
ord for destructiveness beside
which that of Vesuvius looks
small. Its known eruptions have
killed over $4,000 people, and
other tens of thousands doubtless
met death in its flames and lava
before history began.
At it's base this mountain is 80
miles in circumference 1t rises
10000 feet from the eastern sea-
coast of Sicily, snow-capped and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-11

BERLIN, Jan. 11.-Civil war
or at least the military occupa
ton of the empire by the kaiser's
army, is not at all an impossible.
ity in Germany.
1t is a sensational statement
but quite true. Furthermore, il
he were put to it, Emperor Will
helm III could, if he desired, re-
tain every atom of power he seems
to enjoy so hugely.
Listen.
According to the census of
1905, the empire had $4,000, 200
population. OF these people, the
kingdom of Prussia, Wilhelm S
own hereditary state, had 36,00O,-
000.. AS the figures now stand
the annual increase for the en-
pire being nearly 1,O00,0OO-out
of 100000 people Prussians
would number about 38,OOO,OO0,
for Prussia has grown faster than
other states in the empire.
Prussia Controls Whole Germany
In the reichstag there are 397
deputies, or members. OF these,
236 are Prussians. But suppose
the people were SO enraged that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-11
LOCAL OPTION" LOOMS UP
BIG BEFORE THE
LEGISLATORS

laid down the bar apron and bung
starter to make laws, that some
thing has to be done with the
question.
AS general thing there is a
vague, hazy agreement that it is
to be a reasonable" local option
law, but the term reasonable" is
susceptible of so many and vary
ing definitions according to
whether the legislator works be-
hind a pulpit or bar, with all
the intermediate variations from
bone dust dry to sopping wet, that
there is not yet any common
ground for action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-11
DECIDE TO CARRY THE FIGHT
AGAINST VACCINATION
TO LEGISLATURE

Determined efforts will be
made by the anti-compulsory vac
cination advocates to have the
present vaccination law amended
or repealed. Over SO parents
who have had their children bar
red from the public schools of
Tacoma because they refuse to al
low them to be vaccinated, attend
ed a meeting yesterday afternoon
and took action to carry the fight
to the legislature.
In the meantime a committee
will be appointed to wait on the
school board and ask that the
exclusion of pupils be held in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-11

isolated. In it's heart a terrible
fire burns, and this fire has time
and again burst forth, to flow
over the country side, demolishine
farms and villages and killing
thousands Of peasants. An old
tradition has it that Vesuvius and
Etna are connected by a subter.
ranean passage.
AS is always the case, the re-
gion about the base of Mt. Etna
is very fertile, and after each
period of devastation the surviv.
ors replant their crops and re-
build their homes. Catania, one
of the cities destroyed by the
earthquake, is the nearest town tC
Mt. Etna. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-11

allegiance until tht supreme court
passes on the law in the case now
before it.
Charles Steele, president of the
Seattle society, was present and
made talk in favor of appealing
to the legislature. Chairman e
l.. Culver of the Tacoma society
also recommended a vigorous de-
scent on the legislature with a
demand for the repea1 of the law.
Committees will be appointed
this week to carry forward the
work and another meeting will be
held at the Grocers' association
hall in Provident building, tomor-
row night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-11
(Times Special Seryice.)

OLYMPIA, Jan. IL. What
sort of a local option bill will be
passed by the present legislature?
Among the many men with many
thoughts uppermost in their
minds, that of local option holds
a fairly prominent part and rs
causing already not a few legisla-
tive worries.
On the face of it, 1t is not a
local option legislature, but local
option has the force of a militant
public opinion behind it and it is
obvious to all, even the men who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-11
IS Arrested FOR
lMPERS0N ATING
AN OFFICER

Accused of impersonating an
officer of the United States secret
service, II. e. Hellar, an agent of
the Thiel detective bureau, st.
Louis, was arrested Saturday art
ernoon by William A. Glover, OF
the secret service department.
The man is said to have repre-
scented to a Seattle restaurant
keeper that he was a member OF
the department and cashed a
check for $46.10, besides eating
several dollars worth of meals
which he never paid for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-11
BELL HEADS
PIERCE CO.
DELEGATION
(Times Special Service.)

OLYMPIA, Jan. IL. - The
Pierce county legislative delega-
ton organized yesterday with T.
J. Bell as chairman and ]. j..
Cameron as secretary. b. A. Will
son is here working for the posi-
ton as assistant bill clerk in the
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-11

Hep--hep-hep! That's the way
things move in Germany. The sa-
lutte is the proper thing every
place. If a waiter in a hotel
fetches you a dish of prunes, he
salutes. You are saluted a dozen
times between the street door and
your chamber. .Watchmen at
every railroad crossing stand at
attention, whatever the time or
weather, as the train goes thun-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-11

Everything at cost. w. H.
Brewitt, Tailor, 1917 Pac. Ave.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
4 COMPLIMENTARY LETTER
Professor J. ]. Mcclellan Receives
Epistle From Joseph N. Weber of
Federation of Musicians.

Joseph n Weber. president of the Amer
lean Federation of Musicians. has sent
very complimentary letter TO Professor
J. J. Mcclellan regarding the dictatorship
of the music section of the National II
Professor Carl ReidelSberger of Spokane
had been engaged to conduct "a large
chorus that was to sing Mr.. McCleuans
irrigation Ode as a part of the con-
gTess.
When the mana cement engaged non
union musicians TO appear in the ses-
siOns Professor Reidelsberger promptly
resigned. The officials sent very com
plimentary offer to Professor Mcclellan
To conduct the ode, but the honor was
declined for the same reason that the
original conductor had refused to appear
The matter was reported TO the national
headquarters of the musicians union, and
Mr.. Weber, president of the national
body. sends the following letter to Mr..
Mcclellan.
j. j. Mcclellan Orgauist Mormon Tab
eTnaClC, Salt Lake.-DeaT Sir: ! have be
fore me a report from Carl Rcidelsberger,
who was obliged to resign his position
as choral director for the Irrigation con-
gIess in Spokane by reason of "a grievance
which the American Federation of Mu-
sicians held, and 7 note therein that the
position of choral director was offered
to You, and you declined same for the
reason that YOU considered Mr.. Reidels-
bergeTs action in the premises entirely
correct. l beg to assure YOU on behalf
of the American Federation OF Musicians
that your action and attitude in this mat
the OrganizatiOn which 1 represent per-
init me to thank you. / remain
Very truly yours,
JOE \. WEBER"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
WHAT THE OMAHA BEE SAYS:

The Omaha Bee Of May 9Th 1909. says.
Engineers pronounce the construction of
the Boysen dam I'm Big Horn gorge one Of the
greatest Of engineering feats. and Mr.. Boy
sens energy has created some most valuable
property by being able to furnish this most
necessary power and also to provide means
for irrigating 10000 acres Of land which is
absolutely vaIueless without water, which can
only be supplied by the aid Of the Big Horn
dam.
What the Boysen dam and water power
plant mean to that section Of wyoming can
only be imagined, but the visitor to ShOshOni
and the surrounding district is soon convinced
that the residents Of that district are placing
the greatest reliance on this wonderful work
and look upon Asmus Boysen as the man VINO
viii change the map OF Central Wyoming ana
bring wealth and prosperity TO those who have
staked their fortunes as pioneers in the new
country When mines are working. towns
lighted By electricity. prosperous farmers are
raising bounteOus crops under the irrigation
bitches pumped full OF water by the power
plant prosperity VIII reign supreme and 10
Asmus Boysen wei deserved credit Will be
given
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
THE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SUNDAY SEPT 49, 1909

the piece being admirably selected for his
fun, rich tones. Miss Hazel Barnes sang
IF Thou Didst Love Me-" by DANA,
most acceptably cupid Hath Won My
Heart was sung by John w. Summer
hays, his spiendidly trained voice being
heard to advantage.
The two numbers with encore by Mrs
Emma Ramsey Morris were distinctly
good. The Torture Scene" from II Tro-
NotOre" and ''Melisande in the Wood by
Gcetz, called for Annie Laurie" which
won more enthusiastic applause.
The violin and piano duet by George E.
Shelton and Squire Coop was HumoT-
esqUe," and each artist sustained his rep
utatiOn in the rendition
Horace Ensign's rich baritone voice in
"Hosannah" brought round after round
OF applause his number being one or the
most appreciated on the program.
The concert was arranged by J. J. Nc
-CleIlan. Hugh W. Dougall and f. 9. era
ham for Miss Evans. who, with Miss Ha-
Eel Barnes. Miss Eva Crawford and Miss
Ella Nelson, will leave soon for Europe.
x x x
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Brines and son have
reached New York and are at home to
their friends at 81 West Eighty-seeond
street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
WHAT The CHICAGO
REC0RD-HERALD SAYS:
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.


SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE CHI
CAGO RECORD HERALD
sHOSHONI, Wyo.. Aug 6, 1903
Asmus Boysen Of Chicago, formerly a
member Of Congress from Iowa. operat-
ing as the Big Horn Power Company
has invested 100000 in constructing a
dam of concrete, reinforced with steel,
80 feet high and 200 feet long, across a
canyon of the Wind River twelve miles
from Shoshoui in the Copper Mountains
He has FIVE turbine wheels, each general
ing 1000 horse power, which is trans
mitted to the Boysen Copper Mine. be
longing to himself and other operations
in the Copper Mountain district. There
are several notable mineral operations
there that of the Williams-Lumsn Com
pany OF Billings, Mont, being the most
productive
This was a part Of the old Shosbont
or Wind River reservation which was
thrown open to settlement several years
ago. Mr.. Boysen had an extensive
grazing lease from the Indians, running
for twenty years. and the government,
with the approval of the Indians, offered
him the choice Of any section Of land
upon the reservation for release. He
selected the canyon Of the Big Horn
River, which gives him control Of water
power more valuable than gold or
precious stones, and a permanent source
Of revenue, which moth cannot corrupt
and which thieves cannot break through
and steal; and it will grow more valuable
as time passes and this section of
Wyoming fills up with settlers The
capacity of the water power is practically
unlimited and the electricity is already
in demand, not only at the mines in the
neighborhood, but for light and heat and
power in the small manufacturing in the
neighbOring towns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
FACTS ABOUT THE COMPANY

The Big Horn Power Company has already in
vested 100000 in the construction Of mammoth
dam and the installation of a modern power plant.
The dam is about half way between ShOshoni and
ThermOpolis, Wyoming-at the mouth Of the Box
Canyon. where the Big Horn or Wind River cuts
through the Copper Mountains.
The dam is built Of concrete, reinforced with
steel. is 25 feet high. 200 feet long and
structed by the Ambursen Hydraulic Company.
The dam has FIVE turbine wheels, each generating
900 horse power-a total of 1000 to 5000 horse
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
the EARNINGS.

After the plant is in operation. which viii be in
d few months il viii generate 5000 to 5000 horse
power The earnings VIII amount to SS5O,O00 a
year and the expenses to $4,000. sinking fund
S4O.O00-Ieaying a net profit of $2S0OOO to be
divided among the stockholders.
This means that the stock offered to sou Will
pay dividend 80 per cent year. You can buy
one share or more.
r. You invest S100 it will earn $40 year
IF you invest $500 it viii $500 year
If you invest 81 600 it VIII earn S4OO year
or if YOU invest $1,000 it viii earn $500 year
In other words your money will double in 80
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
Doors open at u noon.


Following is the musical program
for the Emmanuel Baptist church to-
day:
Morning
organ prelude, Prelude in A.. Smart
Anthem, Praise Ye the Father
...-.-.. -...-.-.s ........... GOunOd
Andante Espressione. .........W BargieI
Solo, Il viii Love Thee. J. II. Rogers
Mrs. f b. Jones.
Postiude, Voluntary. Rink
Evening-"Music Night
organ prelude, Cantilene. tn. Salou1i
solo, Il VIII Lay Me Down in Peace
and Sleep" ,.......... Dudley Buck
Mrs Y. B. Cutler.
Offertory, Motive. -.... Frederic Archer
Anthem, "Tarry With Me"
Quartet, Lead, Kindly Light" -
-. - -. -. Dudley Buck
x < x
For the musical service before the
rc gular church service at the Congra-
gatiOnal church this morning the Sc
lections viii be: prelude in c." HoI-
Inns; "EIegy," Gibson, Evening Star -
Wagner. For the regular service AR.
Cannon Will play Morning Song" bv
Faulkes, and "Postlude In G." by Lem
mems, fer the closing number. The
vocal rambers will be given by toe
quartet. composed OF Mrs. A :. Peters
Miss Edna Cohn and Fred smith and
J. IL. Summers Of Toronto. They wiz
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
MARKET FOR THE POWER.

When the Company completes the installation
of its machinery and builds. additional transmits
sion lines it will be able to generate 1900 to 5000
horse power. There is demand for all this power
at prices ranging from SIS to 500 per horse power
per annum. and when the earnings placed at
S35O,0OO year the figures are conservative
The power will he transmitted to the numerous
mines the dam and in adjacent towns.
1t will be used TO enable the Burlington Rail-
road to build an extension by tunneling through
the mountains.
The neighboring towns will be furnished with
light heat, and power.
The power will also be used TO irrigate 10000
acres of land. This immense tract can be irrigated
by raising the water in the river about so feet
and delivering # into bitches There is a great
demand in Wyoming for irrigated land. Twenty
two irrigation companies are now operating in
state