davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

~ G t.sAas
Hes<sa~ Ervs,s E~.ca- 5ssaa Mo- 'sss~
Na.su.s.l ls~a1ts J. A fruasrs
I.aly I..~e ksacs y u Nod
lsaaae ssE.ae Ranch
h y Mar1esmss
The Palisades Iza.s- sa.rp
t...ses ie~ Ranch T. G. sseaae.sssh
S1aEa~c tssssch III Ted
bsr Y ksach Cad Aoass
fnsa9 n k.ach h'sck hEa~.
Mi s'..a-.ns :. q fsasenhesa
Cassie tses kans'ises. G. A fsrtssss
Thea i.ese - a ls-s II absst ose
hundred ranch ans harm names
csliecsed by she ealsor trom se~--
pas~zss al eser the nssea sssss..
>..nss 81 sbea. aFe very spy yrpprsase
m Genns-en asa n.ss hi weA te
seiopsea
Pine Top. Union Park. Baan,e
t.rae. i.esal. i,sslveaere Farm, t'si-
moui f,seorost. h ,Sers,is, kses tiall.
MoutesIk. Ahsra. t,r.-sn tisll. >.n-
~ ffttFfN y affft 'attt fsH* y y - ~ ~
task. t.clsp-e E,,-easse. ti1il Top.
Hdlv.ew, tslais Lodge. Exeelsaar.
waseiana. Mlllsw lsEos,s. the Peer
l.sss. Western Reserve. Mestweoa.
Eastwood. -. h ksnah, t.a9le
t,roVe. " hIte Ee-e. talscon farta.
" liiow Grove. The A-,ess, Pine
bluH. O.ak Bluff, tl,saare iae, Ridge
wood. GienSie~. fairvlew MEneret.
F Ealrmoui. l.rook Na-lk. G,rovelans,
" liaiiower or " fldweod. Eagle
Potnt P,snt lieaSant. Avalon, Bfer
Hall, Highland. Cesar HILL. t,oitiea
Nsgaet, Grove HILL. ssa.kv River,
Short Hills. Br,dae~ster, Rockdsis,
Oak land, Edge Sa,,d. talriand, Grey-
stone. Granite PARK side. Hazeihurst.
Sweet Br,er, tiesrer, tneeda Rest,
Valley Farm, RawhIds Battes, Dale
Continued on page s
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

Exerureca Ranch D. a. McCsaueli
Nw.,.ts,e v,e~ j.. Il oss<ssh
g.,er.,s,~ Ma hiaxaR
p,ea...t New RaacA A " Jwesy
The Ideal Ranch Jsshn laps'.d
Wh.nn.e kns~ (ks.shv Knoll
j NJ Altea
La Grapae " A. Gsliaspe~
Iaac Ne.daw TN Grsy
c.a.me,.e Ranch > VI Rides
ylaxw,od n tllebrecht
HsIl.,el% Lake and RsseA
Hasold Macs
Css,oawoud Grove ksscA
nvs. lass.ss B,etps|
Silver spr,as Ranch. Geo Ander-oa
Sannvs,ete 4. koavseFs
,,reen Cottage Ranch
W Scott Smith
Lone Pine Rsach Lee lehma'
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

We untuanes in mCmmrnn We have
never knowingly aedumsoos We ae proud be
abb tamoug today those who
ddwihwin US We ask for no higher than their
continued patronage
We al mdmeo to call only
client Of enuat Hardware and Crcee but also
Fleming Sackus Dan and MCom.kSw Fakes McCoxm-
h Cum.k4u Rkes Tdes and other fradas
hymem machine We stand back Of them all with our personal
all heauen d nncnmn our Waterloo
BuCi eEnRmek Is small powerful and cheap will
dedhse as.tden Never
Nuuoe dunk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07
CONG. GOLF TO SPEAK.
Last Republican Rally In Ellsworth
SATURDAY..

Last Republican Rally In Ellsworth
Saturday.
The closing republican rally in Ellis
worth will be in Hancock hall next Satur-
day evening at s O'Clock.
The principal speaker OF the evening
will be Hon. Ralph u. Cole, OF Findlay.
mem Der OF Congress from the eighth Ohio
congressional district. Mr.. Cole is q COM
paratively young man, yet he has repre-
sented his district in Congress for three
terms, and is regarded as one OF the most
forceful Of campaign speakers. BY Curl
GUS coincidence Mr.. Cole is native OF
Hancock county Hancock county, Ohio,
however, not Maine.
Thus far in this campaign the speakers
on both sides who have come to Ellsworth
have confined themselves to county and
State issues, and we have heard little OF ma
tional issues; Mr.. Cole will discuss these
and will doubtless offer some strong rea-
sons why voters here should vote the re-
publican ticket because OF its bearing on
national affairs.
The Ellsworth Falls concert band will
be in attendance, and, il pleasant, viii
play in postoflice square tor half an hour
preceding the meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07
NEW BOILER TO BE INSTALLED
At Hardwood Factory Business
Increasing Bright.

At Hardwood Factory Business
Increasing Outlook Bright.
A new 135 horse power boiler is to be in
stalled at the factory on State street Of the
Ellsworth Hard wood Co. The boiler is
now on the way to Ellsworth, and is ex-
pected to arrive to-day or tomorrow. G..
8. Johnston has the contract to move it
from the freight-yard to the factory.
The new boiler is Of the most approved
pattern; it lis seventy-two inches in
diameter with sixteen and one-half feet
tubes; it is from the works OF the Robb
& Mumford Boiler Co., Of South Franz
inghsm, Mass. 1t replaces the two old
and worn-out boilers which are nominally
OF fifty horse power each.
The installation of this boiler will en-
able the factory to do more work with the
machinery already in place, and will also
take care Of the new machinery it is con-
templated to put in ct an early date.
From sixty to seventy hands are now
regularly employed, and the outlook is
that this force will have to be increased
before long.
The putting in place Of a new boiler will
necessitate Q shutdown of about two
weeks, but during this time as many OF
the hands as can be utilized from fifteen
to twenty-will be kept at work.
Superintendent Richmond says that
business prospects are bright, and that
this growing industry bids fair to con-
tinue to grow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07
Democratic Rally.

Last Monday evening Charles F. John
son, OF Augusta, gave an address at Ham
cock hall, Ellsworth. The weather condi-
tions were unfavorable, and only from 15C
to 200 people were present.
d. T.. Hurley called the meeting to order,
and introduced Harvard C. Jordan, demo-
cratic candidate for representative, to pre-
side.
After promising, II elected, to care for,
to the best of his ability, the interests Of
his constituents, he introduced the
speaker OF the evening. MIR. johnson
talked for an hour and twenty minutes.
His main theme was the alleged extrava-
gance OF the Fernald administration, but
no suggestion was offered as to what ap-
preparation of the last legislature he
would, if he had the chance, cut down or
out.
He touched upon the Sturgis law and re-
submission, and denounced notification,
whether by republican or by democratic
county officers, ana closed with glowing
personal tribute to Candidate Plaisted.
Mr.. johnson is pleasing speaker, and
was atsentively listened 10 throughout.
He expressed the hope that he had made
no votes for the other side.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07
Republican Rallies

Republican rallies in Hancock county
for the rest Of this week are ss follows:
Sept. IA Bluehill, Gov: Fernald. At
Franklin, Hon. w. q. Philbrook and
Hon. o. F. Fellows. At Deer Isle, Hon.
r. D. Cole and Hon. B. L. Smith.
Sept. 8 at Eastbrook, Hon. B. e. Tracy
and Percy l.. Aiken.
At Hancock, Hon. L. B. Deasy and Hon
E. E. Chase.
Sept. 9-At Great Pond (afternoon); at
Waltham tevening) : Messrs. Tracy and
Aiken.
At Lamoine, ]. A. Peters and Judge
Chase.
At Northeast Harbor, Senator Deasy.
At Swans Island, Dr.. Patten and G. E,
Googins.
Sept. 10-At Ellsworth, Hon. Ralph d.
Cole, OF Ohio.
At Penobscot, Judge Chase and G E
Googins.
At Annie rst, Senator Deasy and Dr
Patten.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07
FIRE AT BAYsIDE.
Capt. George w. Alleys Buildings
Burned Saturday Night.


Burned Saturday Night.
The fine set OF buildings Of Capt. George
w. Alley, on the Bayside road, was
burned late Saturday night, together with
. large part Of the contents.
The fire started about II o'clock in the
small store which was connected with the
house. Mrs. Alley was awakened by
smoke, and gave the alarm. The store
building was then all on fire, and the
flames spread quickly to the connecting
buildings. An alarm was turned in in Ellis
worth, but though the hremen responded,
owing to the distance they could be Of
little assistance when they arrived.
The horse and COW and wagons were
saved from the barn, but sleigh, pung,
farming implements, eight tons Of hay
and one and one-half tons of grain, were
burned. Most OF the furniture was taken
from the house, but 10 badly damaged.
Winter clothing and bedding and six
stoves, which were in . storeroom, were
burned.
Capt. Alley is at loss to account for
the origin Of the fire. There was no fire
in the building where the fire started, and
no one who smoked had been about the
building since noon Saturday. The store
building set up on stone posts, and there
are indications that the fire may have
been started under the building, burning
up through the floor. Capt. Alley had the
best set Of buildings on the Bayside road
and in excellent condition. The house
was built twenty years ago and the stable
eight years ago. The loss is estimated al
from 5000 to 5000. There was an in.
surance Of e 800 on buildings, but none or
furniture or stock in trade. Capt. Alley
has the sympathy Of his many friends ir
his severe loss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.


Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 2S and
29-Annual fair North Ellsworth farmers
club.
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. land g.
Grangers' field days at Ellsworth, for all
grangers in the county.
COUNTY.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept.
6, Z, 8-Bluehill fair.
Thursday, Sept. 15-Alamoosook grange
fair, East Orland.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Sept. 16, II,
18 = Ellsworth Free Baptist quarterly
meeting, at Clifton.
Wednesday, Sept. 21-Highland grange
fair at North Penobscot.
Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. q, q
Eden fair.
Wednesday, Sept. q - Narramissio
grange fair at Orland.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept q, 2s-Am-
herst fair.
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Thursday, Sept. - French family at
town hall, Franklin.
Saturday, Sept 10-Haslam family at
town hall, Waltham.
Saturday, Sept. 10 = Butler family at
Hardison's grove, Franklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07
GOV. Fernald In Town,

Gov. Fernald arrived in Ellsworth on
this mornings train, on his way to Blue
hill, where this afternoon he is the guest
Of the Hancock County agricultural socie-
ty, at Mountain park, and where this
evening, at the town hall, he will make .
political address.
The governor was driven to the Hancock
house, where he got few hours rest. He
left for Bluehiil shortly after 10 O'Clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07

cosy. corner added much to the attractive
ness Of the hall. Delicious refrsshmsntl
wsrs served.
The schools in the outlying districts o.
the city opened yesterday, with the OK
csption Of No. Z, which will open nexi
Monday. The high school, and the schools
in the city proper and at Ellsworth Falls
will open Sept. 10.
Dorephus L. Fields, who underwent yes-
terday . serious surgical operation, Il
comfortable, and IL doing q we'll ~ can
BE- expected. Tho operation was per-
formed BY Drs. Hodgkins and Mcdonald,
Of this city, and Dr.. Simmons, Of Bangor
Bernice T. Jameson, daughter Of George
B. Jameson and wife, and George N.
CAmpbell, son Of John W. Campbeil and
wife, all Of Ellsworth, were married BY
Rev. p. A. A. Kiliam ct ths Baptist par
sonsgs Monday forenoon. They left on
the noon train for Massachusetts,, where
Mr.. Campbell IL at present employed.
They have the congratulations Of Els
worth friends.
Miss Annie L. Lord sailed from New
York Saturday, Aug. 20, on steamship
Coamo, for Porto Rico, in company with
r. w. G. Rideout and wife, Of Dover.
She arrived at Han juan, Thursday, Aug.
25, and at 40 that afternoon, her marriage
to Lnwood T. Beckwith took place, At the
residence Of Benjamin Haywood, D. D..
The couple was attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Rideout. The next day the four left by
automobile, for an eighty -fve-mile trip
across the island, by way Of the military
road, to Ponce, whore they will make their
home for the next year.
b. c. and c. R. Garland, Of Ellsworth,
were arrested in Bar Harbor last week,
charged with violation Of the liquor law.
They were arraignsd in the Bar Harbor
municipal court Friday. H. c. Garland
was found guilty Of single sale, and SEN
tenced to thirty days in Jail, and $50 dne.
c. R. Garland was found guilty ON charge
OF common seller, and was sentenced to
sixty days in Jail and s100 fine. They
were brought to the county Jail Friday
night. Arthur Hunton was arrested on .
search and seizure warrant, sentenced to
sixty days in Jail and 600 fine. He ap-
pesled and gave bonds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07
Wanted for Stealing Steers. .

Howard w. White, OF East Orland, was
arrested at Pressure Isle last week, charged
with stealing pair OF steers from George
N. Eastman, OF North Buclssport, driving
them to Bangor and selling them to q
marketman there.
While awaiting the arrival of officers from
Hancock county, White made his escape
from the Presque Isle lookup, and is still
at liberty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07

PARTRIDGE COVE, Sept. Especially
The house owned and occupied by San
ford Trip and family was burned Tues
day at noon. The family was eating
dinner when the alarm was given by =
neighbor
Most Of the furniture was saved. The
house and shed adjoining were destroyed.
Loss about u 900; no insurance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
At BLLswoAfn PosToFvscB.
IN s6scs Jwns 30. 1910.


MAILS BncnIvBD.
Fnon WBsr-s6.S6 . n; tl2.o7, l.S5, tSSo, sep N.
FnoM EAs1-il m; i2.2o, $50 and l.o7 m.
MAIL cLosRs At PosroyNcB.
0oIxe wssr-io.so 1l.s0 . m; 2, $50, = p m.
0oiNe EAsT-s.So m; and $50 m.
Daily, Sundays included. TRAIN stops
Sundays only. tDaily except Monday.
No mail dispatched TO or received from the
east Sundays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS,
Kew ADvEHrlsEx ENrs rHIs wEsk

Admr notice-Est Horace WsBridges.
Admr xotice- Est SAm1 W Tainter.
Washington County r b : Excursion 70
Princeton fair.
New England Telephone and Telegraph co
Petitions.
Ccmmissioners Of inland fisheries and game
Notice.
TannoHT, ME-:
- !" Notice.
BosroN:
! 8 Johuson-Johuson's Anodyne 1iniment.
Hall 4 Cole-Fruit produce commission
merchants.
w W Benjsmin-live pouitry. etc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07

William r. Campbell
Fred A. Chandler
Henry W. Cushman
Alfred B. CrAbtree
Lucilius A. Emery
John b. Graham
Myer GalIert
Henry H. Gray
Eugene Hale
W. A. Hsvey
Frank L. q
Barney b
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07

Voters in Ellsworth are reminded
that the polls Will be open next Mon
day, Sept. IL, at $50 .. m. and will
remain open until p. in.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07
FAMILY REUNIONS.

Willie-I say, ma, if dad were to die,
would he go to heaven? Ma Hushl
Who's been putting such ridiculous
thoughts into your headf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
DUMBFOUNDED AT
POSlAM'S RESULTS
Effectiveness 81 New Healing
Agent Occasions General
Surprise.


4 was perfectly dumbfounded al
lie results. says Mr. G. +. Thorn.
ton. philadelphia. Pa. who had nnf.
frrfd for ten years from eczema.
tried al kinds of remedies sn6 was
cured In one month after a few ap
piicstiona ol poaiam, the nes skin
remedy.
The rapldlty and effectiveness
with which poaiam works 10 a
source Of surprise and qualification
tu sufferers from every surface
skin disease eczema. acne. letter.
RrNbtes. rash. etc. This wonderful
healing agent IL active from the
fret application. when all ltching
d aopped. until q complete cure is
effected. And It's range Of useful.
ness includes every variety 81 skin
affection. from pimplces rash. red
noses. inflamed complexion. etc, TO
those fifuient and chronic troubles
which cause such great dis,resa
To fully appreciate what ponlam
wiii do. obtain one Of the free
samples BY writing ca tho Emery
ency Laboratories. ~ West Tweu.
ty.fllih street. Ncw York City. This
alone 10 sufficient TO cure q small
evEema surface. clear the compiler
lon and remove pimplca. The
Quaker DRUG Co.. an well as all
good druggists everywhere. always
carry poslam In two sizes, at 80
cents aud g..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
SwitzerIand's Passion Play
"a Play of Patriotic Passion
Villagers Of Altdorf, in
VIM. Tells Home Can
ton, Present Schiller'S
Great Tell Drama Every
Summer.

ALTDOHF. Switzerland. June 10
Aitdorf 10 nov ~ the midst 81 prep
nration fof the annual Tell
Auffuhrung." or Tell festival. which
~ a. Altdorf and the Canton url
what the Passion Play % 10 ober
ammerfau and upper Bavaria Re
henraala are going forward. the coh
Auumorn are busy. aud stage chrpen.
tiers aud scenic artists are getting
the big Franc "Tcllapielhaua' ready
for the event OF the year the pro
ductiou Of Aehillers William Tell
by the mountain folk Of Tells o~n
home canton
The 'TellAuffuhungen" have
been held IN Altdorf. Intermittent
iy. since 1885 The idea WAS FIRST
preached about 1850. aud for scores
Of years thereafter the musical so
cleticn ~ Altdorf had u IN mind.
Not until the dedication % tho
Kiaallne statue Of William Toll ~
1895. however was the plan re-
allied. Then the Schiller play was
given IN impressive fashion by 10.
cal actors
In 1898 the "TcllAuffuhrunR
was revived A stock company was
formed. a theatre vas built and the
production made an annual affair
Zach year. beginning sometime 10
June. William Telf' 10 played once
a week throughout the summer
Thousands Of tourists visit AT.
dorf each year 90 attend the play
II has been the salvation of The
town from the standpoint - it,
hoieikoepcrH. and is rninniion
from the standpoint 81 n frw tour.
lists who we're w0ut 10 Welt u be-.
cause Il was one Of the quaiuieai
and quietest towns ia Switzerland
The Tell theatre stands ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
HOUSE PASSES THE
POSTAL SAVINGS
BANK BILL

WARRINGTON June 70 The
postal savings bank bln has passed
the house b the ovsFwhslmlnw ma !.
iurity - its 20 tsi This bill. which
gn.znR that every pastoffics no mat
ter hoe small. wil. became a bank
for the peoples savings. Nent
through without the oppo~inE vote
u a single republican last night
The democratic substitute far the
bili VISA Defeated prior 20 thsa action
The postal savings hank bill. "
PASSED BY the senate. will be the
first ~ ths measures promised by
the Taft administration given % the
public IN the form which thr plat
form guaranteed The insurgents
have fought vaiiantly for she BIN
and have hs6 no opposition from
tho regulars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
NEWELL DEVOTES q
YEARS TO IRRIGATION;
REWARD IS DISCHARGE
Pioneer in Reclamation of Great American Desert and
VIII Be Fired Because He Dared to Bear Witness
Against Balinger and Morgan Gusgenheim Com
bination
ON R. r. WILSON.

WASHINGTON. June no. Twenty.
two years ago a Young man. a min
tnr engineer. fresh from college,
was tramplns up and down the
streams OF Arizona and New Next
60. studying the nowing water and
the barren country adjoining
Ii was life Of hardship but the
lads enthusiasm discounted person.
al discoml0rfs Often he slept be
meath the stars wrapped in his
blanket The country was full Of
wild beasts and wilder men. but he
did not fear them. He kept stead.
rs 70 his work travelling alone
great distances through a lonely
land. STUDYING the streams Some
times be- had 20 live on Insufficient
food. bat he accepted the hardship
phllcsophically and worked and
worked
Whye
Because in his wanderings he had
xllmpsed a mighty vision lie saw
the desert-'the great American
desert. as the old Biographies
named the territory blossoming
wish vineyards and orchards. the
home Of thousands aud millions Of
prosperous. contented people.
II Vas only necessary to lift the
water from the rivers TO the hot
sands and the miracle would be
worked So he studied the streams.
FOR q years this young man kept
that vision before his eyes-and
worked And he rose In the gov.
eminent service Che vas a govern
ment employel first to be a full
Pledged engineer. then hydrogra'
pher. then 20 be chief engineer Of
the geological survey. then In 1902
when the service vas established,
chief engineer Of the reclamation
service. and finally. In 1907. he was
made director OF the service by
Roosevelt
The story Of Newell.
That Is the story OF Frederick
Haynes Newell
Now his dream has been realized
There had been nothing but ridi-
cute for the young dreamer. and
other dreRmeFs like him. az first
Congressmen tested al the river
measuring and laughed az u as q
device for extracting money from
the government treasury COWBOYS
thought II good spcrt to shoot the
river gauges fun OF holes.
The dreamer endured the laugh
ter and kept up the agitation. Final
IL congress appropriated the money
for reclamation. and now the desert.
a desert no longer. Is blossoming
and bearing great crops Of fruit and
grain. II has provided homes for
prosperous thousands. and viii pro-
vide homes for millions more as the
reclamation work progresses.
This year the reclamation farm
ers are making their first water
payments 70 the government. That
is the contract The farmers who
live on the projects must pay for
them Ia ten annual installmeats
The service Is about to become self
supporting. for the money paid In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
SOCIETY GIRL or 10
NOT TOO BIG TO
BE SPANKED

wAYNESBURG. Pa. June 10
The rod As corrective agent has
been held legal az well as efficient
by a Green county Judge. even
though the recipient OF the punish.
ment be is years old. pretty aud a
society belle
The jury which heard the case
against Richard Ewart. Who was
charged by his is.ycar-old daughter
Bess. with assault and battery. de.
cided that the accused was wholly
within his rights and found him not
guilty
The young lady testified that her
father spanked and whipped her be.
cause she went 70 n skating rink
The girl has been living vlth an
uncle since the whipping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

by the farmers viii be applied to
future projects.
And This His Reward,
The prize for 20 years OF labor
The satisfaction OF seeing his dream
given a practical realisation 10 the
immense benefit OF the whole coun.
ry--ls just before Newell's eyes
But Il Is about 10 be snatohed away
He Is 10 b. supplanted by army en-,
gineers. according TO an official ga
nouncement from Tatt--he ~ = be
fired. In plain English.
Why7
Because be Is a snake" 10 use
a popular Washington expression.
tie dared TO testify agalnat the Mug.
gan Guggenhelm power trnAf nro-
iege. nalnnger. he 1ent q polltl.
elan. 70 he offends theseyea OF Poat.
master General Hitchcock This
qaict.mAnnered. efficient engineer
absorbed only in bis work. - years
old. al the height OF his public use.
fulness. Is to be fired because he ~
obnoxious TO the bunch who have
wormed their way into the seats oi
power.
The whole thing Is breaking his
heart. Men OF the nalllngerl Law
ler-iiammond type cannot under
stand SHY They know Newell time
and again has been offered twice
triple and quadrupie The salary paid
him by the people 70 go over 70 pri'
vate corporations Hut be has
steadfastiy refused 20 go That am
man can place an ideal OF service
above SALARY Is quite beyond the
Baliinger Hitchcock Morgan hen
And so they feel they are doing him
no wrong BY firing him
Irrigation II old as civlisza
ton. said Newell In an Interview
The first irrigation was In Baby
lon and the East The garden 81
Eden must have been irrigated
either naturally or by artifice
I Civilization seemed 10 grow a.
men irrigated and practiced iuten
slve farming The Egypt and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10

BUTTE. Mont June 10 lit vas
learned today that State Senator
Thomas n Long HrcFeiiy welded hls
divorced wifr In she presence II
their sons and daughters az kaiis
pei Wednesday evening
Mrs Long secured divorce q
y.ar sac On gfounds that we're mot
mn1s public Senator Long D. dem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-10
MAN WHO'LL DEFEND VERA PROSSER
MARRIES HIS OWN DIVORCED WIFE

oerauc leader u the Montana sen
ate. and WAS a candidate for con-
Erers last election The marriage
II fhe Longs did not come as a SURE
prise. az e was az open secret that
i.onK had been Wooing hls divorced
wifr fDr several months
Ions enriousiy enough. IL the az D.
ioFnry Tor Nem PruancF ~ Seattle.
y 10 shot her divorced husband on
a Great Northern train a week ago