davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

is said. has succeeded In retaining tbs
romantic atmosphere OF Mr.. Mccutch-
cons Charming little mythical prin-
eipality. All OF the beautiful scenes
pictured In the book have been. trans
ferred TO the stage by means OF n mas
sive and elaborate scenic equipment.
All OF the interesting characters OF the
story have also been retained In the
play.
The Rrverly OF the play IL Beverly
Calhoun, OF Washington. ID g, a
typical American girl, who accom-
panied only by her old colored serv-
ant. Aunt Fanny. journeys TO dtau-
stark at time when that country ~
on the verge OF war, To visit hetiNe'
lie ruling princess, She Is deserted IN
the mountains by her escort falls lnto
The hands of what she believes 20 DE
Il band OF bTigapds. and proceeds az
once 10 fal desperately In love Win
tie leader OF the band. who later ls
wounded In her defense. She mas
ouerades as tie princess. ana aftef a
number OF humorous and exciting au-
ventures. IN wooed and Won by her
outcast hero. VINO eventually turns out
10 be none other than Prince Dantan'
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

played in black face. line IN which he
was very Euccessful for MANY years
with all the big minstrel companies.
Lr. Lewis began his professional ca
reer as an acrobat in Stone and Muir
rays circus. but this statement is dif-
ricult OF belief when one sees him to-
day. He weiEhs in the neighborhoOd
OF ESQ pounds. and isn't acrobatic
enough 10 sutton his own shoe. But
this isn't worrying the genial Tom
much. for MS fatuess adds to his fun
niness in the characters he Is called
Upon ~ portray.
Harrison Gray Fiske's production of
-Septiuus. with George Arliss In the
title role. is announced for the week
of Jan. -, in thc Detroit obsra house.
The play ~ AZ dramatization OF William
J.. Locke's popular whimsical romance
OF the same name. by Phillip Littell.
II Is said that the dTamatist has re-
tained all the quaint and delightful
humor OF the book. Mr.. Arliss' work
as the dreaming inventor Is said TO be
startling by contrast with his wonder
fui characterization OF The DeVif' last
season The production IL under the
personal direction OF Mr.. Fiske. Miss
Emily Stevens. a cousin OF Mrs Fiske
and formerly a member OF her COM
pany. plays the lradinG part OF Emmy.
in which she has made conspicuous
triumph.
Three Twins with Clifton C.aw-
ford Bessie Mccoy and other members
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

In the Lafayette theater next week
Messrs. Barton a Wiswell will pre-
sent "McFndden's Flats" the cartoons
OF r. y. Outeault and r.. w. Town
send. now well advanced upon it's four
tecnth year OF popularity The prom
lse Is made that the piece has been
ever, the comedy does not depend upon
the story for It's entertainment. but
rather upon the cartoon creation. "the
yellow Kids" the mischieVous little fell
lows who were czars Ia their little do
minion. aud the terrors Of the neigh
bOrs. The yellow Kids" are stlli
present. indulgmg In their old time
tricks with the same ginger aud fun
provoking propenslties. but there is
more music, more girls and more
Kaleidoscope mass OF coiors and cleo
trfcal effects. the result OF the evolu-
tlon OF the musical comedy.
There ~ a thread OF a story. center
tContinued on page Five.p
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

t1deson Is said 10 have found a charac-
kerjxhtion worthy 10 rank with his re-
fnaFkable portraits OF the Indian ath-
IPff IN .'Strongheart' and the engineer
hero I'm his first great success. sol
dier@ of Fortune" In "A Mans a Man
he will he supported by one az the
most competent acting ensembles ever
cent on tour. for which Manager Henry
II Harris has engaged sucn we'll
knevn players as Menifee Johnstone.
Joseph Rawley. Howard Hall Law
nh{le LoVctt blanche Weaver Helen
Nntheth. Elsa Lorimer. Maggie HALO
wu$ Fisher. Cordelia MayDonald and
Eleanor sheldon. Mr.. Edes0ns en-
3afemcnf VIII be for Mouday. Tuesda }
~<t1 Wpdnesday evenings. with matt
nee Wednesday afternoon.
Ton, Lewis. remembered for his ex.
tr<{1.riy funny tnipersOnation o1 ''ths
an K fown' in Little Johnny Jones.
<rill Be here with George NJ. cohau. th'
Yankee Doodle comedian, ln The YAM
Nee Prince In the Detroit opera
NEE on saturday. Admirers OF Mr
4 .[cwk and thew are legion. will o,
rI<1eed 10 Know that In The YANKEES
rfIhce- lIr. Cuban has provided lin
Win a part quite as uirth- prov okin .
e. the one he had In Little Johnn,
To,n Lewis has had q varied stag
n II r<r II was NOT until about eight
<<&<n nno that ht became known ir
- east. when tho, team or f.ewis> and
HT4: (Ho1o y RYAN made . trenen-
S11 fif IN tsndestIle IN y sketch en-
{1<(o1 r1<Aw ksAsw!t the Deteetivsy Lewis
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

Not the least OF her achievements, and
certainly her greatest American teat,
Il The record Of ii IA miles out OF ths
ip-wtle distance between the head OF
tie Roston hsrbor and the bo< on llght.
M man las ever reached nearer tnan
three miles OF the goal. although the
faa; has been attempted, on ana on.
for many years. Miss kelieffnan mas
also covered II miles and 400 Yards In
the River Danube. from Tulin 10 Wen
ma In eight hours and 81 minutes. beat
ing the best previous record oy more
than three hours.
unique in the history OF vaudevil.c. she
Will give exhibitions OF diving and
fancy swimming by means OF a large
tank whiCn has been set IN the stage
at the cost OF a great deal OF labor anu
money Her diving is big feature
OF he: act She IL said To be the most
perfectly formed woman in America to-
cay. The act also includes exhibitions
OF diaboio playing. sport IN whlch
Miss kellerman eNcells.
Others on the bill are: w {. Fields,
the eccentric juggler; Little Billy,
midget comedian. new to the Temple.
IN a singing ana dancing number,
James and Sadie Leonard. In the Ro-
man travesty when Caesar Sees
Her Marion Carson, the charming x
priIna donna: Bardy 4 Mahoney. con-
versatlonaliSts the Ballots. cquiu-
brists and the Moorescope.
A @. Delamater and William Norris 5
production OF George Barr NcCutch-
cons Beverly will be presented ia
the Lycsum theater next week. open
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

Three Twins" with Clifton C.aw-
ford. Bessie Mccoy and other members
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

daughter OF an old time business rival
OF the meat baron. Naturally the match
Is distasteful 10 the old man, so much
so in fact that ne disinherits his son
and throws him out OF the business.
How the young woman boards the
lion in his den" and succeeds In re
establishing her lover In his fathers
favor forms the most thrilling scene
OF the drama.
George Fawcett. considered by many
critics Americas foremost character
actor. is the star OF the production.
His conception OF John Canton is said
TO be one OF the most notable OF the
recent contributions To the American
stage Surrounding Mr. Fawcett Is a
company OF Broadway players. The
Shuberts II IL said. have spared no
cost in the preparation OF the pro-
duction.
There Will be no matinees.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
TEMPLE.

What has been pronounced the most
spectacular OF all vaudeville acts. the
diving swimming and diabolO exhibit
tions Of Annette Ksllerman. the Div
ing Venus" will make the program or
vaudey lille for the Temple tacater next
week the most remarkable the house
has ever offered Miss kellern1an -
heralded as the greatest OF all swim
mers and her records in long distance
events in various parts OF the world
have attracted great attention Among
the feats she has accomplished are
many that no man has ever equaled,
and 10 is said by authorities Ia aquatic
sports that only one person In the his
tory OF swimming has ever rivaled her.
ard that person was the late capt.
Webb
Miss Kellerman made her debut as
a professional swimmer six years ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

ing sunday afternoon. IL Is dra-
niatization by Robert NJ Baker OF Mr.
McCutcheOn's most popular, entertain
ing and best-selling novel, Beverly of
Craustark" The dramatist has adj
hered very closely TO the book. and. II
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15

of the cast that carried the piece
through long runs i'm Chicago. New
York aud Boston. open a thfee-flis sIit
engagcment m the Detroit opera housss
Jan. 81 "incog,' Charles DICKSON
farce OF confused Identities. susseste9l
/ the skeleton OF the piece, music anu
| the talents 90 the players gave IL "Ss''
and blood
GARRICh.
Among the many brilliant dramatc
successes achieved by the Asssfs. Snu.
| bert in recent months. The SreAt donl
Gaaton.r play OF American hnahSS, hns., -
conspicuous This drama was elte"
It's hrst performance IN the Lyric NY
ater New York late last season ~
success was immediate aud critics were
unanimous in its praise. The ahhoun.N
meut that the Shuberts are senuihs
this attraction in It's original form 10
the Garrick theater next week. VIII
undoubtedly be interesting news 10
local playgoers. -.
The story Is one OF tremendous pow
er The principal character Is man
of relentless business methods. who has
come into complete domination OF the
packing business OF the world The
manner In which he throttles all com.
petition. deals with labor disorders ana
dictates prices 10 both hemispheres. is
grippingiy told in the stage narrative
An absorbing love story ~ woven
amcng the more sordid themes OF the
story. John Gantons son has fallen
In love with Miss May keating. the
The Detroit times., 1910-01-15
LAFAYETrrc.

The play has been cast and mounted
with care.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
4 4
HENRY w. SAVAGE oEFERs.'

HENRY w. SAVAGE OFFERS. MI
Think ofthe splendid productions OF
-"Parsifal," of Madame Butterfly Of;
the English Grand Opera Company.
with its repertoire of CLASSIC master;
pieces. Think OF the rollicking fun
of THE College Widow Of the allur.i
ing tunes and kaleidoscope charm Of
THE Prince of Pilsen.'' OF the gay
humor of THE Sultan Of sulu,' of the
brilliant satire and deep philosophy
of 1.-THE Devil" and Of dozen more
like triumphs. You will agree that
Henry W. Savage means top.notcn
quality every time.
Three million Americans have thus
far reviled in the melody and mirth Of
that greatest of all operettas, "The
Merry Widow" which Mr.. Savage will
offer, at the Grand here at on early
date, with the original New York pro
duction, including an orchestra from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21

Top Cord siroy Pants 4 90,
IS, GOV alue Men s Peg 20
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
45the English Grand opefasS q bpany. 4,
JOHANNESBURG. ATTRACTION. u
"The King Of Tramps,n Wholesome.
Clean comedy-Matinee and
Evening. u & WI

{ If a wholesome, honest, clearly
play that alternates pathos and laugh;
!: ter with gatling gun rapidity is what
theater-goers want, they will go and
see 1.-THE King of Tramps', at the
Grand Thursday. 1t is said to be en-.
tirely ditfernt from any other Tramp
play and advantageously SO. 1t gives
an honest story Of wholesome people
told brightly with great human inter.
est. A special Thanksgiving matinee
at 2:sO p. m. Prices 10, 30, 3Oc. Even5
ing prices, 15, rs, s5 and SOC. Seats
,on sale Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock
I at Christie's drug store 81 &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
1.-THE eAcHE 81 WEpNEspAY.


In "The Bachelor. Mr.. Fitch is said
to have done the best work OF his
life. The shuberfs have given the
piece an excellent setting and are
sending 1t to the coast astone Of their
carly Opening door attractions with
the original Maxine Elliott Theater
cast and production. The piece has
not been seen gut of;NewjYo FORK where
twas first produced last spring and
in Chicago where sit$ran during The
past summer. 80.
Mr.. Paul! Gilmore will appear here
in Sam; s. and Lee Sbubert,s original
New York Production Of clyde; Fitch's
comedy, THE Bach lor'', on Wednes,
day evening. Seats nov. selling at
Christle's Drug Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21

You believed that dead stock to
be salable when you bought ii. Prob
ably II was and is Concentrate
little ADVERTISING on it-and. III a
week. forget that Il ever worried you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21

UNCEAsING EFFoRTs no I'm.
EARNED BY THE
SWEAT on THE BROW IS By THE
POURING MASSES
YES REAI THIS
sgTUTI0N PLACES ULTITUDES
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21

EoR REsPoNsE
HIGH GRADE 10 THE
AND sUeGEEDI IN GIVING YOU BIGGER
VALUES THAN ANY CONCERN IN THE COUNTRy s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
..Unbelieyers 3 ahmed .AIready.


Our word damned. from misusage and
the bad theology Of the Dark Ages,
has a sulphurous odor. whereas its
plain. simple meaning Is the same as
the word condemn. Adam was damned
or condemned COCO years ngo because
of his dlsobedlence. And all his chill
dren. by heredlty, share his weak
nesses and thus share his condemna-
ton. But Adam is not condemned or
damned to eternal torture nor to Pur-
gatory. The Bible distinctly says In
SO many words that his sentence, his
condemnation, his sdamnation, Is to
death. "In the day that thou eatest
thereof, dying thou shalt die Genesis
|,ii. IL, margin. After his disobedj Hence,
God said. Unit Is the earth for thy
sake. Thorns and tliistles shall It
bring forth unto thee. In the sweat
of thy face shalt thou eat bread until.
thou return unto the ground from.
swhlchsthou vast taken; for dust thou
aruand unto dust shalt thou return
ISGenesis I'll. 1T-19D. 81 $50 u 81. s.'
p9Thls general sentence has rested,
I.uponsall Of Adams race from that day
I9until now. As st: Paul declares, BY
one mans dtsobedIence SIN entered
into the world and death mot eternal
torment nor Purgatoryl as "a result OF
sin and thus death mot eternal tor.
ment nor PnrEatoryt passed upon ali
men, because llltare sinners Romans
v, 12,. Jesus came 10 redeem two
classes-the Church and the world
the Church class tosbe his Bride and
| to share his heavenly. spiritual King
dom with him: the world 10 be blessed
and restored to human perfection and
TO an earthly Eden. Worldwide Gods
footstool made glorious Tile Church
iIaad hc6seboi Sof faith. Wiling 10 walk
ifH the FOO steps Of the Master In the
( dark, hare been called during the past
I nearly nineteen centuries. Soon the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21

LOO value Ladies Kid VI a
Gloves, allIsizes, all cole co..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

aTi Hawaiian Garage. opposite Ha-
'aal HatsI, authorized agents for the
fiaH Alec automobile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-15

The Tax Office is not required to no.
+1ty you OF the amount of your taxes,
The safest way is to call at the Tax
Office and ascertain what, if any, taxes
YOU owe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-15

Do not think because you have not
paid your Personal Tax pol, Road and
SCHOOL, for this year or for several
years that the Tax ONCE is not aware
of tie fact. The Tax Office has q com
plete record Of all persons subject to
a personal tax. and if not paid when
due il only means that interest at the
rate Of ten per cent per annun is piling
up against you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-15

The second payment of Property, In
come ana Special Income Taxes will
be SUBJECT 70 ten per cent penalty
after November Is. Better paw now
and save the penalty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

terson, and Saturday morning the writs
were issued after the judges had quail
fled
Hall men closed the polls in the fourth
precinct from until o'clock, as the
judges refused to appoint the supervis-
Ors until forced TO, do so by the court.
In the third precinct, Frank Del
BuonO, who was presiding, allowed the
opposition to have an associate judge
two supervisors and two clerks.
Tom Powers and His Gun.
Shortly after o'clock Saturday morn
ing there was some excitement at the
Alamo school, when, according to some
Of those present, Tom Powers and two
cowboys from his ranch entered the
polls after drawing their guns.
Frank Alderete said in referring TO
the incident:
Il do not know why Powers went in,
but he said that If I was going in. he
was. He put his hand on his gun and
came in but told my special officers
to put them out and they went without
any trouble. A man who draws a gun
and does not shoot is a coward.
went in because one of the judges
called me.
Tom Powers, who holds a deputy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
Las CRUCES DAILY RECORD.

Las Cruces, \. NJ, July 23-The fol-
lowing deeds and other papers OF record
have been filed with the recorder of
DOna Ana county:
Deeds Filed
United States of America TO joseph
II. Lonsdale, patent title to the south
west quarter of section 5, township 26
south OF range 3 east, containing 160
acres. Dated December 20, 1909
VIM NOeller ct al 10 Charles 2. But
Ter, warranty deed to lots 10, II and u,
in block 30, of Altura Park addition TO
Mesilla Park; consideration S35. Dated
June %, 1910.
Wm. Moeller ct al to Jessie Sparks.
warranty deed TO lot 3, in block 2. of
Altura Park addition to Afesilla Park;
consideration SO. Dated June 2, 1910.
VIM Moeller ct al 10 Hattie Ray,
warranty deed to lot Is. in block 2. of
Altura Park addition to Mesilla Park;
Consideration SO. Dated June %, 1910.
Sunshine Valley company to Fl. D.
Banlhas. warranty deed to lots l and
2, in block 80, of Mesa Heights second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

same power as district Judge; he can
not be legally arrested" After that
the city attorney, mayor and boss rode
around TO several precincts
W. B. Ware, candidate for DemOcra tic
county chairman. said: AN election
judge is exempt from arrest except for
a felony or breach of the peace
Tom Powers Active.
Tom Powers remained at the Alamo
school all day working in the interest
of Hall for sheriff and Joe Brown re-
NAMED at the fire station also working
for Hall.
The voting is heavy throughout the
city and the race looks as if il was a
tight one between Hall and Edwards
There is much scratching of tickets.
Many Republicans entered the primaries
and thereby pledged themselves TO sup
port the state Democratic ticket this
fall.
Clint Morning Vote Light.
The voting at Clint was light Satur-
day morning, as it usually is in the out
lying precincts where the voters make
an effort TO get their work done in the
morning and go to the polls in the aft
ernoOn. No trouble was reported from
the Clint polling place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
ELECTION OFFICIALS ARE ARRESTED
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
sheriff's commission, said: The su-
pervisor called me in to put Frank AL
derete out. The policeman said 1 could
not go but I went and we all walked out
together. I did not draw my gun and
did not make any threats.
J. l. Doherty. a Hall supervisor, said :
Yes, we called Powers in to take AL
derete out He was marking the bal
lots and trying to run the whole bust
ness: we had to do something. I did
not see any gun play and do not think
there was any"
Another Judge Arrested.
Shortly before noon Manuel Menes,
one of the associate judges, was ar
rested on a warrant issued by justice
F. H. Watson. and taken to the county
jail, charged with violating the Terrell
election law, it being alleged that he
had solicited a vote for Domingo Mon
toya. Francisco Escajeda was sworn
in as a judge to fill the vacancy.
Shortly thereafter, city attorney w.
NJ. Coldwell appeared on the scene ac-
companied by Henry Kelly and mayor
Robinson and instructed policeman
Harry Cherry not to permit any more
arrests of judges, saying: That is the
law: a judge of an election has the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
HEAVY FLOOD DAMAGE: IN ARIZONA

Springs valley. The area OF the rainfall
extended zoe miles north and south, the
greatest ever known.
TRAIN LOST.
One freight train between Douglas
and FL PasO was lost, the phone service
being wrecked, and an engine was sent
out from Douglas to find this one.
Heavy washOuts on the NacOzarf line
running into Mexico put the service out
and trims will run before Tuesday.
A thousand acres of irrigated iOyvIands
In the NacOzari valley were washed out
by the flood. Many cattle were drown
ed there, too.
The flood caused a shut down of three
hours at the Calumet & Arizona smeIter
at Douglas. Much coke was washed
away and the water flooded the power
house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

DeveIin & SpeIt's jeweIry store, the
Bonanza saloon, the Sherman cigar
store, the Orpheum theater and all
basement places of business.
The Fair, one Of the large establish
ments, suffered severely.
PEOPLE IN PANIC.
The people hesitated to leave at first,
then the city was turned into a panic.
The BiSbee electric line was torn I'D
and the damage is heavy.
Lowell and JOhnStOn's addition were
swept by the rushing waters and many
had narrow escapes.
The body of MRS. Baker was found
not far from her place of business and
the bodies of Murphy and Walsh at
Lowell.
TRAIN MAROONED.
All train service on the FL PasO &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
7 addition; consideration $40. Dated July

additiOn; consideration SO. Dated July
20, 1910.
L. II. Vanderwerf to Reid Bossel. war
rarity deed TO lots II and Is, in block 33,
OF Miiler's Washington Park addition;
consideration 81 and other valuables.
Dated May 9, 1910.
L. H Vanderwerf TO L. Langston. war
ranty deed to lots Is and II, in block AZ,
of Millers College Park addition: con-
sideratiOn 81 and other valuables. Dated
January 26, 1910.
L. H. Vanderwerf to W. ". Duke,
warranty deed to lots 1 TO u, block
20, of Miller's Washington Park addi-
ton; consideration 81 and other val
uables. Dated February "a, 1910.
Bi-ths Recorded
Daniel Mcbride Robert and Patrino
Telles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
LAS CRUCES AND
MESILLA VALLEY
MORE TELEPHONES
FOR LAS CRUCES
Tri-State Company Begins
Improvements Gable
Shipment Received.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, July 23.-The Tri
State Telephone company, which has
taken over the local telephone exchange,
will at an early date begin the erection
of an entire new plant, also the con-
struetiOH OF a new system throughout
the cewn. The company now has about
10000 feet of new cable here and ENOUGH
more viii be received to cover the en-
tire line systom of all the principal
streets The country lines are also prom
ised share in the general improve
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
Continued from Page One.)

Southwestern is badly crippled. The
Drummer's special never left Douglas
last evening. The Arizona delegation
TO the knights of Columbus convention
at Quebec is held over ut Douglas. The
train due at Douglas from Bisbee last
evening at six was all night seesawinE
back and forth, unable to Se ito Douglas
or back to Risbee. Water was up to
the carwheels =-U=E the fills.
FAIRBANKS FLOODED.
Fairbanks was in the sweep of the
flood and there was much damage 10
crops and buildings. Hundreds of cat
tie and hogs were drowned, but the ex-
tent of this damage is not yet known.
Douglas was protected by n storm
ditch east of the city and heavy.
The precipitation did hundreds of
thousands OF dollars good In Sulphur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
Timber inspection.

Washington. D. c., July 23--The for
est service is engaged in cruising the
national forests in the south and south
west for the purpose of determining the
stand of saw timber. The examination
is being conducted in Arizona, New
Mexico, Arkansas and Florida, and the
work will probably not be completed
before the close of the year 1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
CARLSBAD BUYS WA
TER FROM GOVERNMENT
Dam-City VIII Pay Enough to
Pay Interest on the Investment

Washington, D. c.. July 2s-The town
of Carlsbad, New Mexico, Will receive
its water supply from the irrigation
system of the Carlsbad project.
A contract for five years, which has
been approved by the secretary of the
interior, provides that the town is to
pay the government at the rate of s1.25
pc. acre foot. which is the price at