davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-29
THE REPLIES SONG
IB A. Sauerdo)

lBy A SaueTdoJ 0a aa atles sons On Jhe rifles song
 On le sgalroas Juneud l'y, N1a che lover bold ta bs toll for sl-d
 So that Es may wed some day, Hs5 .ggt-l Lariu as che slu,oes I'll, And -u--le .a sweet aJJu0e .E.s al of t1e zcla ybat the boxes LolI
 Hsals a,atl day right soon On che rides song when the days arc ols Toe bis Areac summer days T5 ElI from t1e tarm has wonder al charm. For a-s azas spirits raise Az raz Heats .o him while he works all -1oa be rich and great For a. at r1e gold chat che boxes hold
 Means. Senator nom my state. ElE .-. .lt.ss sing with tae spend --r- king -s be H5eLds his number two. And - alsly bar Is his guiding star
  Sa they sing Jhe whole day through Yes gt a .le i0gs. sure the e.eaa- mp boys, E che heguesJ fe-- by me For al. ot -ls gold that the boxes hol Means. a right good time you s-e-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-29
AFAcr PROVEN.
,as4-I ge-.g.aee E,eu the Most sSeP-
 .t.lI 1E Iss Truth.

s1e4-I ge-F.aee F-seu the Nost sSep- .teal st Iss TrUJh.
 ....I--- sa-l1s l1 not .--ll-.l .l--E witch rHs L l six weeks time -rlGt tl any person prevention rt ---rt.ru oE the Esrm- per cent 0s rTss7 by EaEhrr-s Ee-u..saa .-.szF by the srma Erm rrE-ass and can er pre- .. same remedy -F--l 8 -f-ese "De=t-gy tnr rre eGec-
 ar-r-lzfs. Send c H -1 The Ee-r le Co., One Dollar bottles guaranteed Wu Britt. Special agent SkagTay.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-29

A -u-a l-a-a -.a- --Ev ---r---E N- l.-s- say "I --- -- -e -.- .L tomato l-z-. --.. ygge.u ale-a-a --- yl- yvasz - eo4a- l- --s r-.---= rad -s . lzlly clerk a- aa --ae--.a u--. NaLo44L u44y
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-29
Subscriptions and asysr,Iss"sa's re
r4s Po~ER OF COURTS

saas ---. Haass yl -e- -a- , s.- r. r..aa .-a d. .. ..-. .a. aal a..1r- - -. -..s .- .1 ag s. =- -.--s s- .Hl..a a.- l. -.-z
 Iae ..-..s . -.- sae. r..=....a -..- l-.l --es e l---.-... -. ....
  aaal --- .- -.--.- s= .- - s-. ,Ase-.se .. u-4. -- aas . sl- .g .---r. . .l le ... l.-. -.. .. a. cad .-a. a .- t--.-...- .- .a.-. ---- aa-s- s eA.-.a
 - a-r
  aaa
 
 - ae.- @ l1. s---. - .-..-. l.-..es. --.. .-- se-1e.-- .. ..- -..=e aud ..-s-
 --a
 
 .-a -..   g-- - se -a - .. ... 
 --r 1. .-- I-- ... r-e- .s -ss A.. ,-- ar. -.. q. enable e. G- e. -- -. Ally --- -- gl-a p.s--- -a--Fa-l- . And -aa -s-- Aag- --e .a ggaHl s=-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-29

Dr. Wlay tl-s opium and a-a1l1l m soft drinks Oh. aa4i-s -e uz-. -c!s.e.-a. LzA-.E-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-29

The -epur- g- E-v --.eE-gE l- --. District Q. Alsz4 -1 lle se1sa,ag ol L1s iaIar.o- has been .ss-el
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-29

Il= JHEe-- lsGl..- s "a DeE linotype -a.-.-e E--s mus be l1oA.as -p - --a .- ..y
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-29

Cloudy and calm Dawson to White horse
 Clear. north wind WhitehOrse to SkaEWay-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-29

Come in or. phone orders for Gibsol Rye and Val Blaz Beer; delivered to your home by loosgF sQL
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-29

A .-l--7 .. '--s day -r. @ .ra sa-s. has ~ r =1.-. a- -y -ae .--.----.a y--.4 -y ----= e-- Beg N-- a -5 s buy a -.-e- ..- o- ----z- za-- end l-a -a4 E-g - -
 t-- .-. ..- .l4l- --
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-29

You can get the Olympia brew by the bottle at the Board oi Trade.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27

ana Il long list of distinguished men
and women.
The celebration, to which tho presi-
dent referred as the most important
international event which Washington
had witnessed in many years. was dl-
vided into two parts: In the afternoon
We're held the actual ceremonies at
tending the formal dedication. when
impressive speeches were made by em-
inent officials and individuals. The
ceremonies were Initiated by an nvo-
cation by Cardinal Gibbons. who was
followed by Secretary Knox. who de-
llvered the formal opening address, In
his capacity of chairman of the gov
erning board of the International Blu
reau of American Republics. Director
John Barrett made statement de-
scriptive Of the building and the work
of the bureau, while Albert Kelsey. of
the Philadelphia firm of Kelsey &
crct, who designed the beautiful
structure, told of its architectural
features.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
BOYS THROW BALiNG WIRE OVER
HEAvily.CHARGED CIRCUIT
AND ARE KILLED.
TWO BUTTE LADS VICTIMS
Piece Fragments of Metal Together
and Hurl One End Of II Over What
They Supposed Was a Dead" Line
Accident Witnessed by Companions.

Butte. NpitI 6.--tSpccial) Frank
Barry. rs SEARS old. and Percy Honey
church III years old. were instantly
killed at = 30 this evening near the
Braund house. In the eastern part of
the city. The youngsters had been
IN the habit Of gathering up wire and
other bits OF brass and copper and
selling II to the junk dealers. II IL said.
Last evening, while on hunt for ref
use OF this class, they found lot
Of baling wire and, I'm spirit of levity.
twinch two or three lengths together
and threw the loose end over a wire,
which they believed to be dead" In
stead II was "a live" wire. Both of
the youngsters had II grasp upon the
trailing baling wire and they were
killed instantly. Two other compan-
ions. neither older than the boys who
were killed. saw the tragedy and they
spread the alarm Immediately.
Apparently, neither of the victims
Knew what struck him. for their death
was az sudden as that of a lightning
flash. Both BOYS are of wcll-known
families. The coroner Is investigating
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
VETERANS IN GRAY
GATHER
IMPRESSIVE HOMAGE is PAID TO
GRANDDAUGHTER OF JET.
FERSoN DAVIS.

Mobile, Ala. hpfll 90 "A slender.
black clad. frightened girl stood on u
raised platform today ana, while 6.DDD
confederate veterans chocrcd and mIila
the bands played Dixie" a score or
more of confederate officers passed in
review before her and, with uncovered
heads, kissed her hand
The young girl was Miss Lucy White
Hayes. granddaughter Of The only pres
ldent pf the confederacY The incident
was the climax OF the first days Sos
sion of the United Confederate Yet
Grams The big tent. which is said u
seat comfortably G,hnD people, vas
packed In It's topmost tier of seats.
When the new daughter of the con
fedoracy' was being presented to tho
convention the old veterans went Wild.
Tho Sons of the United Confederate
Veterans continued their sessions to-
night, The principal event was tho
election Of officers. Clarence j owens
of AbbeNille La. WAS elected COM
mander In chief by unanimous vote
The sons decided To make permanent
headquarters ut Memphis and voted
81 900 for propaganda work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
Root Sp

senator Root, who was secretary OF
state when Mr., Carnegie conceived the
project Of erecting this building. de-
livcrcd nn address. which was re-
spondcd 10 by Senor Don Francisco
Leon de La Barra. the Mexican am
hassador. in behalf of the Latin
American diplomatic corps. Mr.. Car
neGic delivered charar tpristIc ad-
dress. There were. readings Of cable
messages from the presidents Of the
Latln-American rcpubnlics, congrattI-
lating Mr. Carnegie and the Bureau Of
American Republics upon the compile
ton Of the great work and then Presi-
dent tart added his tribute in a speech
of about half an hour in length
Just preceding the bcncdction by
Right Reverend Bishop Harding
whch concluded the afternoon cxnr-
riscs. occurred one Of the most un!gur
and interesting features Of the pro-
gram. when President Taft and Mr.
Carnegie Jointly planted a "Pcacc
Tree" IN the patio or courtyard.
Tonight the governing board of lho
bureau and the director gave re-
ception In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Car
ncgi", which WIS attended by the
president, the diplomatic corps and Of
flccrs Of the army aud navy in full
uniform. Altogether II was one Of lie
most brilliant functions of the social
season. The music was provided by
the Marine band.
The new home of the bureau repre-
SCENTS the expenditure Of 81 900 900. of
which sum Mr.. Carnegie contributed
So0OOO and the u American republics
the remainder. II is described by the
best critics of architecture and con-
.struction as one Of the most artistic
official buildings In the world. Its
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
CROPS ARE DAMAGED
BY SEVERE WEATHER

Washington, April 26.-The effect Of
last weeks weather upon crops
throughout the country Is set forth in
the national weekly bulletin Of the
weather bureau as follows:
considerable snow occurred at in
tervals during the week over the mid
die and upper Mississippi valley, lake
region and Ohio valley; that during
the latter part Of the week was COM
partively heavy and extended south
ward into the northern portion of the
gulf states. Some damage resulted
from the breaking of fruit and shade
trees from the heavy coating OF snow,
but II was probably more than offset
by the protection 1t afforded vegeta-
tion from the freezing weather fol-
lowing. From the grea. plains west
ward to the Pacific the weather was
generally clear.
stormy weather greatly lnterfered
with farming operations over the the
more northern districts, and freezing
temperatures did Immense damage to
fruits and negotiations of all KINDS in
the Ohio and Mississippi valleys and
the northern portion of the gulf states.
where the season had been unduly ad-
Vanccd."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
ASSISTANCE GIVEN
PRISONERS
-----v---~-
LETTERS SHOW THAT AID WAS
FURNISHED MEN WHO TRIED
TO BREAK PRISON.


Canon city. Colo Aprii 27.--Letters
found on the body Of Harry Brophy. the
ringlcadcr killed In last nights at :
tempted jailbrcak. show that persons
outside the prison aided the convicts
In their attempt to escape. Warden
lyman refuses to divulge names of the
acconplices. but officers are seeking
several ex-convicts. Warden lyman
declares that the revolver used by
Brophy nhd the dynamite which vii
liams attempted to explode against
tho prison walls had been hiddea In
the prison quarry and were brought
into the dollhouse yesterday afternoon
by prisoner working In the quarry,
John Bradley, serving ii life sen
tcDcc, for murder. who was. shot
through the abdomen, Is stil alive and
may recover. Brophy, the ringlcadcr.
who was u years old. was serving "A
years for burglary. He escaped about
year ago. but was recaptured. An
drew Johnson. the other convict who
lost his life, was serving life SEN
tcnce for murder. Williams and Miller,
the other convicts who attempted to
escape. were serving terms for bur
gl;Ty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
STORMY BREAK OCCURS AMONG
DEMOCRATIC FORCES OF IN.
DIANA STATE.
CONVENTION TO BEGIN
JOAN {, Lamb Is boistcd Upon a Chair
in Lobby OF Hotel at indianapolis
and Brands Former National Chair
man as "Boss"--Sh,vcly Looked to
to Restore Peace in the Ranks.

indianapolis. April - An open
gates tu the democratic state cunycn-
tiun over the question whether the
convention, which opens tomorrow
night, shull lndorsc a candidate for the
United States senate or whether Il
primary election To name a candidate
shall be called brought about earnest
conferences among the party leaders
tonight to decide upon "A course to fore
stall possible disruption. The crisis
came late today when John r. Lamb
of Terrc Haute. vice chairman OF the
democratic national committee. was
hoisted upon "A chair IN the lobby OF
the Dcnnison hotel and denounced as
boss" Thomas Taggart, and declared
that the convention should not be a
"raggart Christmas tree
Both Lamb and Taggart are candi-
dates for the United States senate
Lamb advocates the plan originally
proposed by Governor Marshall. that
the convention indorse candidate
Taggart maintains. the convention Is
not popularity represented" and pro-
poses the primary method.
Many of the leaders looked to the
counsel Of Senator b. +. Shiyely, who
arrived today from Washington. and
who viii be permanent chairman of
the convention, To bring about peace
and harmony. II can be stated upon
the best of authority that Senator
Shively is opposed to the convention
plan or To the state wide primary plan
Ia nominate candidate for the sem
ate. lie prefers. II Is said, the matter
should 60 Ia the Legislature direct, but,
ms II compromise, he would BE- IN favor
of calling a separate state convention.
the delegates being selected for the
express purpose of nominating can
didate for the senate.
AT the request of Governor Marshall
the report of the committee on rules
and order of business VIII not be pre-
sonted until he has takea charge of
the convention as its temporary chair
man. AS originally planned. the report
was 10 have been presented when State
Chairman jackson called the con,t,n-
tlon to order. Tho program called
forth much criticism among the anti
Taggart delegates.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
HYDE CASE LACKS
EXCITEMENT
PLENTY OF EVIDENCE is GIVEN
BuT NOTHING SENSATIONAL
DEVELOPS.

Kansas city. April 20 There was
plenty of testimony in the Hyde muir
der trial today but IL was all mediocre
Ia lis nature Two of Mrs. Hydc's
sisters, Lucy Lee ana Sarah Swope,
were witnesses. Neither recognized
Mrs. Hyde. She made no attempt to
speak To them. Lucy Lee Swope said
DIR. Hyde gave her drink of water
While coming home on "A train from
New York with him on December If.
She admitted she took some of Jor-
dan the "yarb mans" remedies Oh
the train and she was i'll before she
reached home. Typhoid fever devel-
oped In four days after her arrival in
independence Sarah Ewope, who n
but IA years old, was on the stand
only a few minutes ana was asked
only one question by the defense
Il would as soon drink poison as
the clstern water On this place" Miss
Nora Bell Dickson. second cousin
Of Mrs, Logan o. Swope, testified Mrs.
Hyde told her last fall In speaking or
the water In the Swope premises. Miss
Dickson also said she noticed the
was bitter last November ~ Chris
man Swope and Stewart Fleming not
ed the same thing, she said. All were
attacked by typhoid in few days
After hearing Miss Dickson's testi.
mony Judge Latsehaw ordered it
stricken out az not relevant to the
case.
Mrs, Swope cried today when Mrs
May Pierce, a nurse, testified In his
last hours, probably during delrium.
the nurse thorght Chrisman SWope
beseeched his caretakers To bring Ills
mother to him as he knew he was GO
Ing to die and wanted To make his
will.
Miss Rose Churchill, a nurse, was
the only other witness today. The
trial Of Guessing Hatred Chase Jor-
dan on a charge of praeticing in Kan
sas without license was sent today
for May 3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27

Washington, April 20. The magnlf-
icelt new marble building Of the In
ternatonal Bureau of American Repub-
lies. within "A stones throw of the
White House. was dedicated in the
name of universal peace today Pres
ident Tart joined with Andrew Carne-
gle, Secretary Knox. Senator Root and
Senor de La Barra. the Mexican ann
bassador. as representative of the
Latin American republics. in prophe-
cies of peace among the Il American
republics and pledged themselves to
strive for that happy state. Mr.. Car
negie went 40 far as To express the
hope that Canada. with the consent of
Great Britain. some day would joln
the family of peaceful American re-
publics.
President Taft called out general
laughter by referring To the contro-
versy between Theodore Roosevelt and
Mr.. Carnegie two years ago at the
building dedicated today.
They differed as to the methods
by which peace should be obtained. =
said the president. but that both
were In earnest and strenuous and de-
termined to have peace there was no
doubt"
Hear hear" shouted Mr.. Carnegie
as the laughter died away.
The new building, gift Of Mr.. car
hesie, won the admiration Of an who
passed within the bronze portals this
afternoon and at the reception To-
night. at which President TAFT and
Mr.. Carnegie headed the receiving
party. II esteem IL "a great honor to
the United States Of America" said
the president Mt the dedicatory exer-
cises that tho other 20 American
republics should decide this home OF
International union should he ON this
soil, As the older sister of the other
republics we take great pride In tbnt
iaet. as lhc older sister we are also
anxious each member of tho family
should know we have AN absolute
equality IN every member Of the fam
liy, We Insist on no preference be-
cause we are the older nation ana for
the liinc being can count more noses :"
inc international and local apprc-
cation of the signflca of the dsl-
ieation OF this diplomatic palace was
aphnnantiy proved by the presence AT
,he exercises as participants In the
program, of the president Of the
United States, the secretary of state.
the Mexican ambassador Cardinal
hippons, Senator Elihu Root, Andrew
carnegie, Bishop Harding Director
John Barrett. members Of the diplo-
matte corps of the supreme court and
the cabinet, as well as senators and
representatives Of the national con-
gfess. high army ana navy officers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
THE SUGAR BUSINESS
UNDER INVESTIGATION

san Francisco, ADrl 2i--Thc fed
eral grand jury spent the entire ses-
sion today In investigating the sugar
industry. Witnesses were examined
by Assistant Attorney General James
X, Knapp. Those examined were Col
onei ~ -, Loyeland, a member of the
state board Of railway commissioners
who formerly WAS in the sugar busi-
ness; James A. Buck, president Of the
Honolulu Sugar company; a. a. Brown,
president of the a. A. Brown com
pany and George NJ Rolph. general
manager OF the California & Hawaiian
Sugar Refining company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
WOULD FORCE CITY
TO PROVIDE SALARY

Helena, April 26 Especial Leon
ara bailey, one Of the policemen who
was discharged from the force two
years ago. and who was ordered re-
instated by the supreme court today,
made application to the district, court
for an order directed to the mayor
ana city council of Helena. requiring
them to enact an ordinance providing
Tor his payment as "a policeman during
the coming fiscal year The council,
IN making the appropriations for the
year ala not provide any salary for
the reinstated policeman. An order
was issued requiring The city 10 show
cause Thursday why the mandate
should not be issued.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27

Thc Bureau of American Republics,
Just completed, was dedicated ycstcr-
day The Hon. John Barrett, head of
the Bureau Of American Republics.
and President TAFT. both Of whom
took prominent parts IN the dedication
ceremonies. This magnificent new
building is located near the White
House and adioins the new -. A. r.
home. IL has become known over all
the Americas as the million dollar
peace palace
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
DOCTOR IS ACCUSED
OF KILLING HALF-W|7

Baton Rouge. La. April 26 The de-
fense today began the presentation of
evidence in the trial Of r.. c. MCGOWAN
Tor the murder Of +. *, Judson, "A
half-witted patient Of the jackson,
La" Insane asylum.
The prosecution has brought out
testimony that Judson visited Meow
an on the day preceding the discovery
of the formers death and that the
TWO had been seen To- drive out OF
jackson and that vehicle identified
as belonging to the doctor had been
traced from place near where Jud =
sons body was found
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
CAMPAIGN MATERIAL.

Washington. April - An effort was
made by the republican majority of
the house today Ia have published and
bound 10000 copies of comparative
statement of the tariff acts Of 1897 and
1909 for use in the coming congress
siona caA.l'aign. The resolution was
withdrawn for the purpose OF obtain
ing the authority of the committee for
the publication.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
MEASURE OCCUPIES ATTENTION
OF BOTH HOUSES OF CON.
GRESs DURING DAY.
INSURGENTS ARE ACTIVE
In the Lower Branch the Recalc ctrant
Republicans Join Hands With the
Action on the Measure-Sevcral I'm,
portant Changes Are Voted.

Washington. April rs The railroad
bill was the one conspicuous feature
before both the senate and the house
today. In the house the insurgents"
joining the democrats, practically took
charge Of the measure. They succeed
ed I'm having adopted numerous
amendments, one Of which would re-
move from the president to the su-
preme court of the United States the
authority for organization Of the
court OF commerce. The entire day
was devoted to discussing and voting
on the commerce court provision. \
motion by Mr.. Hubbard of Iowa to
strike out the entire commerce court
provision was defeated by a tiesvote
In the senate Mr.. Clapp of Mnneso-
Ia hurled defiance at the administra-
tlon and regular party leaders in
congress for the supposed effort TO
read "insurgent' senator's out of the
party. Mr.. Clapp intimated the peo-
pie were not following the leaders.
who, he said. were merely reading
themselves out of the party by the
course they were adopting. He tow
especial exception To the recent speech
of Attorney General Wickersham
Senator Hughes denounced the rail
road bill as Il whole and Mr.. Hepburn
undertook To combat the contention
that the Crawford -Elkins provision
nullified the Sherman antitrust law so
far as II affects the railroads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
MAY BE SURVEYOR.

Washington, April % Nelson II.
Henry, adjutant general of the Ma
tional Guard of New York, will be
nominated for surveyor of the port Of
New York, IL was officially announced
today General Henry Is first pice
president Of the National Guard So
ciety OF the United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
AGREEMENTS SIGNED.

Pittsburg. April 26 6--Indiyidual wage
agreements have been signed in the
Pittsbufg district between the United
Mine Workers Of America and eight
independent coal operators employing
5000 men. allowing the resumption OF
work in number of mines today,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27

Helena, April Special -carl
Rasch, the nominee for federal judge
for Montana. Was born In :Schloswig-
Hostcin. Germany, 10 years ago. He
completed university course in his
native country when he was Is. aud
came To this country. locating nj Cedar
Rapids. Iowa He studied aw az
Mount Vernon. H. and also al the
Lake Forest Law school. Chicago.
After receiving his degree, he came
to Helena. In 1901 lie was appointed
assistant United States district attor-
ney and IN 1909 was named district
attorney. He was reappointed IN 1905
and resigned two years ago 10 engage
In the practice of his profession
As district attorney he made an en-
viable record. his greatest victory being
In the suit OF the government against
the Amalgamated Copper company. An
action Ia recover for timber taken by
the company. The case had dragged
for many years. when MIR Rasch tY,ik
1t up and the company was forced to
pay s20o,ooo In settlement lie was
also most successful In white slave and
land fencing cases.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
ANXIOUS TO PARTICIPATE.

New York, April 26.--The reception
committee which has In charge the
welcome home of Theodore Roosevelt
In June, Is being swamped with ap-
plicatlons from organizations in many
parts OF the country, which want to
take part in the land and naval pa
rades and other features of the ccle-
bration
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
GEORGIA ESCAPES.

Atlanta, Ga, April 96 -cinndy
weather last night saved Georgia from
a killing frost, which undoubtedly
would have completed the destruction
OF fruit and vegetables The weather
IL still cold
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-27
FIFTY THOUSAND NEEDED.

Washington, April ga resolution
to appropriate $4,000 I'm paying the
expenses of the Eighteenth National
Irrigation congress. to be held In Pu-
cblo. Colo. was formally reported from
tho senate committee on irrigation to-
day