davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-01

report and saw the smoke of fowl
Ing piece. Early as he was, some one
was ahead of him. At a favorable point
he lowered his sail and pushed his
boat into the high reeds and waited
for snipe.
Something also appeared. 1t was a
young girl. She had q sailboat, but
the sail was down and she was using
pole. She had on cap and shooting
Jacket, and while she was yet hun
bred feet away the artist pronounced
her unique. He was to find her So.
She poled her boat right up 70 his and
demanded:
Have you got permission from my
mother to shoot here?"
do address the daughter of the
Widow Cozens?" he queried
Yes. sir. I think you are a tres
passer here"
We'll. certainly. l have no permits
sion"
Then | warn you away!"
The words were snapped out and
the boat poled away. She did nc
even bestow a second glance on tn
man who was bit boastful of hi.
good looks. Her Indifference nettleG
him.
But won't go!" he shouted after
her.
And he didn't. That is, he didn't
until a constable overhauled him two
hours later and walked him a mile to
arraign him before Squire Peevis. Miss
Dorothy Cozens was there as complain
ant and witness. She was not In
shooting costume now. and the artist
decided that she was more handsome
than unique. When he had been fined
FIVE dollars the complainant gave him
a triumphant look and retired, but he
called after her:
'Ill be there in the morning at the
same hour"
Il TOLD you about the girl, said the
landlord as his guest arrived to eat
a late dinner. YES, sir, l told you. My
terms are six dollars week for board
and room, and no responsibility for
the girl"
"Oh, that's all right. shall go
snipe shooting in the morning just the
same"
And no responsibility for the girl,
sir-no responsibility"
There were hangers-on at the inn
who chuckled over the fine. They bet
that the "city Teller" would go home
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-01
Foreign Hair Critics

Shrewd foreign observers have re-
marked that If the American woman
of middle age would spend fraction
as much money on her hair as she
does on her bolts and hosiery, she
would be the most ravishing creature
in the world. In France and England
the first gray hair Is tragedy, and to
avert this tragedy as long as possible
is a matter of vital and absorbing mo.
ment. When attacked with prompt
action, however, THIS tragic army may
be utterly routed or its onslaught at
least postponed. Nearly all druggists
nowadays carry in stock or can
promptly get HAYS HAIR HEALTH,
which Isl the recognized antidote for
prematurely gray hair. 1t is well to
avoid unknown and INFESTED remedies
claiming to- be Just as good as HAYS
HAIR HEALTH. Many of these prep
arations are distinctly harmful, and
their only excuse for being is to trade
on tile twenty years reputation and
good will that HAYS HAIR HEALTH
has earned by reason of its remarka-
BILE efficiency when applied in time,
1t costs only so cents, or a dollar for
bottle: At druggists Or from the
manufacturer. Philo Hay Speciality
Co., Newark, n. j., u: s. A.
-. HAYS 4 FIELD
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-01
Amount Of nainfAik

Recent authorities assure as that
II all the rain which falls upon the
basin Of the same area of the terres-
trial surface, 1t would almost be a col
lection OF eight feet deep at the end
oil the year The heaviest rainfall
Ercwn upon the earth occurs upon the
mour tain slopes ley the head OF
the Lay oil Bengal and ainognts upon
the aver; &C - Clio inches. or nearly
III feet. III the course vi the year. One
inch Of rain iinr' IS u tall OF 1nl toms
OF water ;ir'' i, srre ~ g or Il
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-01

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-01
The Snipe
Shooters
BY DONALD, ALLEN


Copyright. 1868 BY Associated Literary
ANY snipe shooting around here?''
repeated the landlord Of the country
INN. a. he looked the young man over.
Yes, there Il snipe shooting around
here, but"
"Wellf"
But you see. the marshes are owned
by the Widow Cosens, and the Widow
Cozens has . daughter, and that
daughter has been known to discour-
age snipe hunters. she wants all the
snipe herself. She can sail boat and
shoot a gun"
How discourage themf"
"Oh, 1 can't call 'em all to mind. I'll
be glad to have you put up here for q
week, and I've got boat and every
thing. Come down from town. /
reckon?"
Yes"
Stuck on snipe?"
mot so very much"
Neither am /. sAy rs all q
waste of time to shoot at snipe when
you can shoot at haystacks. Write your
name in the book here and I'll give
you the best room in the house. Clar-
ence Robbins, oh? Used to know a
Robbins in Vermont. Board and room
is six dollars . week, and you'll have
to take your chances with that girl.
can't be held liable. Upstairs. and
first door to The right. Yes, sir, have
to take your chances"
Clarence Robbins, the artist, always
took the first two weeks Of September
for vacation. among the snipe. but
this was his nrst visit 10 the NAL
lows. % they called the neighborhood
He saw that his host was loquacious.
and In flve minutes he had forgotten
about the Widow Cozens and her
daughter.
He was up early next morning, and.
after breakfast, assumed his rough
shooting garb, made ready the boat
and headed her for the long stretch Of
marshes above the inn. He had not
reached them yet when he heard the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-01
American FLAG Absent.

There arrived at Rnenos Aires in
September 161 steamers of 39O,17e
tons, and fifteen sailing vessels of 49,
S16 tons; fourteen nations we're repre-
scented, but Got the United States.
Only one small ressel flying the Stars
and StriI es came to Buenos Aires in
the first nine months of 1909. exclus.
I've of government vessels.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-01
new FORESTER FOR U. S.


/ CONTINUED From Page One.)
European professional schools OF for
estry, since no technical instruction
in forestry was then obtainable in
this country. No other American ex-
cept Mr.. Pinchot had anticipated him
In this step; indeed, he was the sec
ond American to enter the profess
sion.
Mr.. Graves foreign studies were
carried on under the most eminent OF
the Old World foresters, Sir DIETRICH
Brands. principally at Munich. On
his return to the United States he
was associated with Mr.. Pnchot in
his office as consulting forester in
New York City. When Mr.. Pinchot
became forester of the Department OF
Agriculture in July, 1898, Mr.. Graves
became his first assistant. He carried
on forest explorations and nvestiga
lions in the West.
He left the forest service in 1900 to
become the head of the Yale forest
school. In the intervals of his work
at Yale he made number of trips in
the national forests of the West, some
times as adviser of the government
and sometimes for private study OF
forestry problems.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-01
cASToRIA
For Infants and Children.
1hs kid You Have Always Bought
s' s;:.' =: :, &h42sx
A SPLENDID ARRAY


Such indeed is the splendid array
of beautiful pianos at the new store
of L. e. Forbes Piano Co., Pine street
West of Main. when the great re-
modelling sale is now in progress.
At this sale you can buy new pi-
amos from 800 to $3.50 of. on small
monthly payments. DO you ever ex-
pect better proposition than this ?
III SO, when And where.
What's the use of putting it OF?
Take $40 and select one of the beauti'
full pianos on exhibition, have 1t sent
out Immediately, and go home happy.
2-1-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-01
DECISIONS By
SUPREME Court

Jackson. Miss, FEB. THE fol-
lowing decisions ~ the supreme
Court were rendere yesterday morn
ing.
BY smith,
Wilburne Hempl.-l VS.. State, UT
cult of Simpson. Suggestion Of error
over-ruleG.
d. s. Jones VS.. Mrs. M. V, Jones'
Chancery of LeFlore. Motion to dis-
miss sustained.
Mrs. Callie S. Bonner VS.. Mrs. Alice
Carrot, ct al, Chancery of Pamela
Affirmed.
A. T. Akin VS.. Aberdeen Plumbing
and Heating Company, Circuit OF Mon
roe. Affirmed.
Harry Hoyle W. Geo. W. Shirley, Cir
cult OF Harrison affirmed.
|. C. Railroad Company VS.. Miss Of
lie Abbott, Circuit of Pamela Affirm
ed.
BY Mayes, j.
Scottish Union and National In
surance Co. VS.. T. S. and Sarah E.
Cotton, Chancery of Forrest, suggest
ion of error overruled.
S. w. Rose ct al VS.. City of Biloxi,
motion to continue, oyer-ruled, and
motion to dismiss sustained
Mrs Maria G. Neville VS. Kemper
| county, Circuit of Kemper. Affirmed.
\ Richard Davis, VS. J. D. Bethany
Circuit of Pamela Affirmed.
L. NJ. Thompson VS.. City of Vino
ma ct al. Circuit of Montgomery. Re
yersed and remanded.
j. D.. Warren VS.. Frank Gardner
Hardware and Supply Company, Cir
cult Of Jones. Reversed and remand
ed
BY Whitfield, c. j.
d. J. Venus VS.. j. c. Stoffer, Circuit
of Harrison. Motion to dismiss over
ruled.
NJ. Tripokovich VS.. w. H. Kranky
Circuit OF Hancock, Motion to strikt
out part Of bill of exceptions sustain
ed.
Il. C.. Fletcher VS. w. B. Harris an,
Il. A. Harris. Chancery of Sunhowe,
Motion to correct Judgment ovel
uied..
w. u. Wilson VS.. c. T. Wilson ct a
Chan0ery Of Jackson. Affirmed.
! Fannie b. Marshall ct al. VS.. sy,
ney v Stratton ct al. Circuit. {
Adams. Affirmed.
Calvin Ii Miller ct al. VS. Fmu
Mi'!er e' A., Chancery OF Bolivia
Affirmed.
Mrs. =. d. lamison ct al, VS.: r.
Daniison Ct al, Chancery of Chick
saw. Affirmed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-01

<<1~.< 80 g., ~ & 49, - I1~< ~
1870 .-S - /. IS. rs..~ss 49,. \ 49,
~. ~. s-- - - .s,,ss-.S ~
s.m..-r.s.-s -. = !" ~
..nss ~
a. - -. -. $500 -.
-. =. .u rs' , ~, 1872 y I. ~
r,h.t -" ~. -. - ..,-s,.
49, ~. 80
$500 -. an ~. =. 80 49, =.
"a .ss.-S- ~. -. ~ 80.
IL rs,s..y I..ss -. ....s"
.n,'t nv $3.50 49, .
49,. SS
~. &c.. 80 -.
90 ,.,s~ -. ~ 80 ~. - !
.a..tchs~ .s S..'s ~
ps..ss ~ .,s.s.: ~ s....Sss
:. ~..- =. ~
es-~s.. .,rs~ '..,.. sss NJ ~.
a. - - ~~~.. e. VIM. -.
"vor -. ~. H..~..s-.s. ~ -.
-, = -
..r,. .,s..
.a,- scs,s.. =. .Is.a
n..-S 80 :. .n s 3. -.
s,r, sh,,.S,.s ~ ,...," oE,
So,r. !. ~. . ~ .Sa1 'A
en-. r.. 80. ~. -. .s.....
NJ. -s..:S" A .aap. sAoS 20.
ovsr 1870 80 '. a-s. - " .S 49, 80.
nrst,v s.,e, liz, Sp go ss s.ss,. :, 49,.
pnss;s. -. ras1. a"e . no'D.' " "'''
"S..,, 80.
.ha carr. ~,
~ ~. rct,.., ,....-a.vn -.,,,.s
The .rt,.t ~ c,,;.t tor. ..h.t 10
she.t ~ vn,r resc..u no. n.d. ,..t
IN the cleat That would he . verv
oareleaa trick N ! vird ma mi. 4
ssuall would pusef vou IN an instant ..
"air. have 7 .omsAt vour ADVICE
about how n al 4 hoatf"
"Oh. no. but yeur me- Il precious n
tAose Who love vou..
Nov. nat o.iv helasve I eeulA hate
You. but I knov r,ouIAi"
"Asain. Aonst erneot the a,s var
be IL thia dine.
Il vas tao windy for .rine. ana tia
artist trioA f,shin9 for a chanre Hall
an hour had pasaed. vhen = charre az
shot whistled over his head. i've mir.
utes later there wa a ssoond. and that
was followed By Q third, The man
smiled and hung on for sn hour more.
Il thought you might come home
with few shot in you" said the land.
lord a. the boat was tied up.
II didn't feel any"
"ebe'a driven three Ar sour svsv
that vay. six dollars a val for room
and hoard and no rasponsibiIitv for
the eirl-not 4 darned hitI"
Thor. -. hal, a col. hI.r,r. No..
r,orr,,~ .rd ,r....a - .,s,~. 1890
and n.h;nv ~. .rt,.. vsrt ~ . s.,,
Ho h.d conc 49, ~. sn,,,S 81.
-h.n az go, ~"A ". 80
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-01
Committed SUICIDE
AT MOBILE TODAY

MotiIc, Ala. Feb. 1.-,Iaues w.
Waic. we 9Tes dem and General
na-? ger of the Union Naval Stores
CO., of this city, committed suicio,
here today by shooting himself
through the head with So Calibre
10 CT. He wGs well known through
out the South and was prominent
otiall?.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-01

All y
lous and q the same
= diction a. bsaati-
was the sermon deliv-
g rlght It Trinity church
11ton Of ne diocese Of
The modest little church
~ = ~ capacity. many MEM
beea ~ congregations ATTENDING
70 ~ able and devoted speak
err
Aonso II the house Of prayer"
We ~ subject chosen, spoken by
Chr q his second coming to Jeru-
sale. When he found the Temple
tnre ~ WIN the money changers
ana <4xo them from the sacred edi-
hc4
dole6Z In the life OF the Mas
ter 80 criticised. said the speak
er. ~ t1cto Il nothing in 1t inconsist.
ent - - ideals Of the Son OF God.
Ans xaGA1eous anger ID God
sfyeq - neskness that cannot be
sroe4p4 ~ Sin or wrong ID close akin
to N1eal weakness. Anger IL not
nec4 w sinful. though among men
y e onlt for \ to be otherwise.
T4e ME with us Il We do not ex-
pen(tn anser to right some wrong
or ac1lrnt en- and corruption. but be-
canse cezsome ancient personal indig-
mtg.
nouse r the house Of prayer
and ~ have corrupted 1t into a den
OF cSeP. While the practice in
the 4~Up1e had . quasi religious as
pect ~ proctice Of the money chang
err e. they drove their hard bargains
Wa lfFevefent, and God tells us in
his 4evelotions that he is jealous
GOD CO. alone has right to jeal-
oupy{ No man or woman has right
to cnend the undivided love and
homaoe of any other man or woman.
but 80. onr Master. our Creator. -,
IN ne hast resort the one supreme
obttct Of love and homage and has
reA % decline to be second In the
heeH q any man.
- traffic in the Temple was diamet-
ricollv opposed to the purposes Of the
eaiaee The Temple. the church is
the qnFtnH symbol OF the whole church
Of O. II comprises only small
part p that forgotten past; itpoints
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
COBB Laid OFF
By HIS MANAGER
Player Has Caused Dissentions
in Club and Gets
d Rest,

DETROIT. MICH. Aue. 81 Iyrus
Raymond Cobb, accordsnx 10 Charles
Conliakey the Creates bail player who
ever trod the diamond. hAs felt the
flrst severe touch Of dla ..plsns ~ kas
experienced since Manager JENNINGS
took charge Of tho TieM jungle IIa
was told curtly when ~ app1aled ~
the park that the Tigers could Etk
along without him. and would play ~
they did Thursday, with no Cobb In
the ltne1up.
Tyrus has had mos~ ar lesx fr1s-
tion with DAvy Jones'. McIntyrs, Bush
and one Or two OF the hoxxnen N
Tuesdays game Jones' missed signal
for . hit and run play. ard the NJ
fair went wrong. The players Fad
some hot words over the matter nxrsr
the Eame. Cobb SiId not appear III
the park on Thursday FOR ~ nnal
number OF the Boeton series, ana II
was announced that - was III.
Report here II that Copb had In
formed some Of his friends ~ sha ar1
J50x that ~ would not rlxy With ths
Tigers again until p4sy Joues wa
taken out ~ the llne Al s H may
have hiatea tnis e :. rome nstscit pay I.
sfot ~ the, carr Of Manager Hu9hSy,
and nrnt made him sore snd than set
him to thinking.
Yseterday Cobb Appared - ~ club
once and announced that ~ was
|reAdy ID plsy. He h4d thoueht bet
Ter ~ his little bit AZ hot heAdsdn4s1,
NJ explained. prNafdenk s4HAxtn refer
red him to Manager Jennlngn Cobb
aid not locatA Jennt11M but went oul
ia ftA park tst1t Aet1re <3Hae fer The
ell of play. TrAtn ~ Tuthtll 49, m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
SPEED DEMONS MAY
PERFORM AT FAIR
Fairs Biggest Year.

General Manager Mark Lloyd
speaks enthusiastically concerning
the prospects for this year, and de-
clares that this year will be the big
gees tin the history OF the association
by large margin.
There Is absolutely NO doubt that
the coming fair Is much better than
any ever given by the association be-
FORE" said Mr.. Lloyd Saturday. Pros
pects are exceedingly bright and we
are happy TO note the turn things are
taking this season-''
The Virginia breeders and exhib-
ifors are taking more interest than
In any former years." continued Mr..
Lloyd. s.and we hays begun to real
Ire that the accommodations In every
department viii be taxed to the limit
In ordar to try to care for this" Id
said, I'VE are now putting UP extra
pens for swine and sheep: the new
pens are between $50 and 200 feet
Ions"
Manager Lloyd rays that the fao,
thatseewentx-fiye Of the exhibit apAcel
IN the big building have alrsAdy beer
taksn y m indication that the fAiI
II highly esteemed BY tina merchanti
and manufacturers.
Manager Lloyd states that they ars
looking for twice the ont Of towr
attendance this year thet They had
iart year. We are expecttnw 10000
visftors this year" sid Mr.. Lloyd. a.
against $4,000 Of last year. We ars
expecting people from Al cvsr tn
country and believe that those largt
figures are = conservative estimate
Entries are coming In every d.
now. Manager Lloyd hrs just roceiv'
cd letter from Mr. Ralph hard. q
fredericksburg. asking for reserva
lions Tor sixteen head OF Jersey cows
two horses and tan shetland ponies
The first entry last year came 4
| September LIST. and this year the mrs
VA srecefved August 1. thirty day
sooner and sixty days befOre the fair
The board OF directors meets ever.
Tuesday TO take up the business Q
fhe fair, ana 4 large volume of bsasi
ness II disposed Of 1t each meet
| Ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
CANS At HOME
ON DEATH BED
Former Champion Wins From
Death in Race Across the
Country.
FEW DAYS TO LIVE
DECLARE PHYSICIANS
Dying Fighter is Now Being
Kept Alive By Con
slant Use of
Oxygen.

BALTIMORE. Aug. with his
old mother tenderly caring for his
wants. Joe Cans, former lightweight
champion OF the worlds prize ring,
to-day lies on bed In his old home.
at 1925 Argyle avenue. In the last
stages OF consumption His physicians
give him but a few more days 10 bat
tie with death. certain that the grim
opponent Of the former champion
will soon win out The physicians
say that Cans cannot live more than
a week at the most. Near the bod
side In which the great fighter Of
other days breathes hard Tor lite sits
Kid North, OF San Francisco, who
trained Cans for all his fignts In the
West. A tank OF oxygen 10 close a.
hand, to be used In case Of emersen-s
cy. 1t will be the last resort to pro-.
long the life Of the little co'ered
fighter, who. when he realized that
death was but q short way on. de-
cided to come back 10 the town Of
hts birth. where ioTing mother
awaited his return.
Joe Cans has come back" but his
stay will be short ono. his relatives
admit. He has fouaht his last light,
the fight to reach BaN1niore before
being overtaken by death. WhsE the
an bulance carrying tbs iittla fighter
rom Glon s.s.lun " 49, $500. 1879 !,
Teacnou 1aH no ssss $50
Heaty claa ~ IN o.u =. ...'ss..ss y. 49,
eyes was on the steps waiting fci 4
n MAS Cans, mother. Slse Watched
tbs attendants bring her. boy into tbs
old home Of his youth and directed
them where to place his wtthcred
FORM $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
BIG SHAKE -OP
IN LOCAL cRE! !
Coach Hecor Does Not Liz III /
Way His Mem Ars Il
Working III
SUBSTITUTES MAY GET
COVETED POSTTI0Bl
------------.--
Several Are Working Hard M
Leok Good For M Ss
Places in the |)||
Boat. n

The Virginia Boat Club crew tA
il to row IN the intermsdiAte eigll ia
cared shell race and the Junior s16he
cared shell race In thu nAttunAl 4o
gatta next. Friday ana sAturs1Ay n
slated for q big shake ~ and a
quite likely that Coach Hocox
make several changes before 60 ek4
leaves here for Washington.
The men have not been NoF1lng 0Nz
as they should In preparation Tor
big race and the coach - not Nl1
pleased with the showing they
making in their daily practfee tc
on the river. It seems that ~
jority OF the membGrn of fh4 ~ #! 4!
are inclined to shirk hard Wp3k Il
practice and II u pointed out w
coach that this Il absolutely neoen 81
in order for them to row Huo4 H9egS
The doctrine OF tho coach ~
II the men do not punish thonqesvN
in practice they win not ~ ahie a. II
stand the punishment d
Coach Hecox has not named aNx
particular members Of thu crew Il
will b dropped but he HIS Nh 4xe
while more ambitious men are pNt 41S
their places. The coach sayu thak tl
crew hiss pisnty Of p0Mer - -
w1ufne eieht bu that they nuMe N434
hardsr II they expect 90 ~ -
m SAA coming racs. ia ND
Woxkfnx Haed Dat1y.
For the last three days Coeu
has had the crew divfdod m a
working out IN foErs The rn9M a1ss
placed in gigs which axs hAxdSe t155
work than the eight DARED a1ha11 aAf
practice tbs man In gettane RezesG4s
~, ,v,.s . $3.50, -. -. 49,. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

DOub1c. header Saturday.
weather prcdfctions--Fsir and
warm.
PrObAbIe battcrfcS--FsOr Richmond.
R1rcIIe. Fcrb0nt and COwnn and Mes
sits; for DanyiIie. Aayberry, Muifinix
and Murray.
Fars. game called nc 2s4S O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
BAKER Will PtAY
IN MONDAYS CAME
shortstop Returns in Good Shape
and Doctor Gives Encour-
aging Report.
BURKE rs FINED IS
IN POLICE COURT
--------------
Left Fielder Guilty Of Unpar-
donable Rowdyism West
ervelt Misconstrued
Ground Rules.
HINTS FOR FANS.

4. 4
HINTS FOR FANS.
Doubac.hcader saturday.
weather prcdictions--Fair and
PrObabIe battcric~--For Hiehmond.
R1rriIe. Ecrbont and Cownn and Mes
sitss for DanyiIle, Aaybcrry, Muilinix
and Murray.
Fars. game called at 2i4s O'Clock.
by n. ID. BONNEVILLE.
Manager Jack Lawior and Short
stop Baker reached home early FRI
day evening from LynchburE and
Baker had 30 far recovered from his
attack Of appendicitis that he was
able to walk from the train to the
cab that took him 10 his rooms.
y The little shortetop ID now In ex-
ceIient condition. except for little
weakness and soreness In the region
OF the appendix Upon his arrival
home DR.. w. r. Matthews. the club
physician, made thorough exanina-
fion ana stated that the player would
soon be entirely recovered and able
to return 10 the game
I4awIor says that no place ever
locked 50 good to him az Richmond
when he got back. Il don't know how
To express the relief / feel at Bakers
safe return.'. said the manAger.
thought ut one time that | would be
bringing hfs body back. and you can
well imagine my relief when I foupa
that he was able 20 come back with
me" Lawlor declares. that he never
saw a man suffer Al Baker did We'd
needAy night. The iIttia shortxtcp dis
played great fortftude and at 10
O'clock Friday morning the pain essed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
WILL DISCUSS PUMPING
PLANT AT UTAH LAKE

There VIII be a meeting OF the officers
and directors OF the irrigation and canal
companies interested in the pumping
plant at the source OF the Jordan river
on Utah lake today. which City Engi-
ncer George f. McGonagle will attend.
and II may he that plan VIII be adopted
whereby four of the pumps at the plant
will be done away with by the building
of a new canal for distance of close to
three miles. at n cost OF not to exceed
$4,000 The adoption OF the plan. it Is
thought. will mean Il big saving in the
operation of the plant.
The city will be represented at the
meeting by the city engineer. the
South Jordan Canal company by n =.
Petersen, the East Jordan Canal com
pany by H. w. Brown. the Utah & Salt
Lake Canal company by Peter Larsen,
and, the North Jordan Irrigation com
pany by w. II. Halgh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Railroad Notes.

Great strides.
The season OF rnin.
The beet crop is big.
More cars. say the farmers.
For dry year the harvest is great.
Every road needs more engines at pres
ent,
Local passenger traffic In Utah is
greater than In years past
Incoming merchandise shipments TO To-
cal Utah points are breaking all records,
Utah county IS showing a 20 per cent In
crease
Maybe there will be some of those doU-
ble-dcclt sheep cars forthcoming with al
the future available cash.
Tho chief topic OF conversation in local
railroad circles Tuesday was The Trib-
une's news OF Short Line plans for I'M
crease in capital.
In Chicago yesterday the railroad at
torney asked the shippers attorney for
the names OF some OF the leading ship
pers because the roads had shown that
they had returns on the investment OF
4G per cent and he wanted 90 know VIVA
the shippers returns were on their in
vcstment. The information was not forth
coming
The commission had one OF It's busy
days Tuesday, The Philadelphia com
pIaint was to abolish charging demur-
rage on Saturday half holidays and Tho
Colorado coal men want the coal rates
Lowered on the Walsenberg product