davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19
SCHOOL SESSION
 ONLY HALF-DAY
UNTIL THE WARM WEATHER IS OVER THE SESSIONS WILL
 BE MADE SHORT.
Attendance ia Larger Than On Any Former School Opening, With
 InereaSes Everywhere.

Until after the excessive warm wave has past the school sessions which opened yesterday for the Sep tember term, will be only one half day. The schools opened yesterday with larger attendance than ever before. the increases being noted at all the schools.
 The attendance at the white schools is 1901, and colored schools 562, an aggregate attendance of 2465 The attendance on the first day of last year was 2405, showing an in crease of 58 for this year.
 The attendance as divided between the schools is as follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

Louis F. Grenier has returned from three months visit to Mon treal Canada, where his daughters are being educated. He is much i'm prov ed in health.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-19

J. l.. wadley and family spen Sunday at Mountain Valley.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29
GOODMAN KILLED
 IN MEXICO

Tho F.f.f #a @ contains 70 ,aa -1rrmr account Of -Hr murder Of
 Y Goldman rHa .rr a.a- -ra s.-rs ras p-ar..r.a- faa.s, in HHna- and who aHT sa remembered Hs 4.esef many people -aara
 From lra story f appears Ha- f1 #mrr mFa Goldman
 .a and rarfa- fe.H wife m three zas Roy Melvin and Donald r r- v-1. a.r. six months ago .a .ar .rsr
 rauHs,-a banana aa1.HaH ar Uasa sh5rt miles -a-.far traarr.1
 .r.- na .-w-r...#a ar.f band us armed men wore z.'r. through rFa u.f 1Taz.rr and .sHa Some
 r Ha7 rs- o.Hs- Jared them Co H Hrfa Era ef tHa cry v.a vaf.- saa
 for .ra fss.arIe t ~ Fs-a ar-r.
 H-rE rra absence nf frfe God man and as wife He rnaa rfe a tackled by aH7u t or -rasa r7ri.-F .rF while trying .H as.aH .ra u rr taz H1t and E#.f his a others escaping being forced H .r Ha marr'r. whore r-r'H natives brought .r.m '.aRH..- EHan. they sailed for San F-ar-.srr
 u- 4rfmzr ras genial who'll. =1rr-f young man and much #F' .r aH HH1 sreH r.u and his nm uaIr .Hf r.II Hr greatly -r.-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29
TEN ARE DEAD:
 MORE INJURED
lRy Uaska Ncws UureaU0

GRANITE FALLS. I0- May aaNs he result of high wind which -uea the grand stand during a base bah game yosterdoy ten persons arc ..aa and twenty more are injured. rE. same was being played between he Granite Falls team and a team t-am Madison a nearby town a#" n. rivalry being keon .Hoa...Huan.. u che same was very large. and .'.
 nder is bat more wor. Uu. h..... and injured.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29
WRECK
 0N BURLINGTON
-Hr ALa.h. News nnr.mL

INDINNOLA. Nrh. May 2a"IWo Burlington ycrs" crashed together n head on collision near here this afternoon. with the result tHa. nath trains wore derHcd Che on.
 rus being reduced to scrap piles. ud ne coaches catching fire. Up "a Che present Ume e.gh. bodies o. those sca'dgd ta death h-rc been ra. covered but ta is though, Una. many
 . pinned beneath the wreohas. which is burning Fho res.u0us ar" working borotgaIly hoping .a Huor at, some of the mCor.uua."s h.lHr. ruath oyurtakes thm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29
BASE BALL GAME TOMORROW

That ahe sk8Evav team win play faa soldiers Fort Seward is Che word .Hat was received just before
 ing Go press this afternoon The Haee win leave Noores wharf af 9 o'clock in the morning and win ra arn after IHe game
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29
HAS
 BURNED DOWN
- N-..- M. N-E.ML

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal May -s- Eau famous GHu.as che gT'a.es. aarsew.rl reso-t in tbe west was rs. H.sEt totally destroyed by fire, U..at .NU..a.". was caused hs .'. r..ara uE an r. animals from the m.ra.. .Hrru.H the crowd which
 Gaa.H tr witness .r. lge The
 mars r.rHEm. Che suaEos made "..v way HrrHa# the crowd. causing aerI smau nar..s tn which sever. .r persons Nar. injured non. serious N. however
 Tn. loss is es.ua.r5 g. over e.s-t.r rr million dollars
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29
J0E PULITZER
 AFTER TEDDY
.ny Alaska News BureauH

NEW YORK. May g.-TH. World uis morning. in sausa#nua. art .le. stated ,ha. Col Roosevelt was responsible for che panic aL I."I. and tI rae panic was deliberately a. tolerated by Geo. W. F.r0Hz junior n.rtao- ol J. P.eroHt Morgan. who the the clearing H"us .. break tn.. ku5esarhonkrr Trust
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29
MAY HIVE \
 REVOLUTION
-nr ALa.Ea News RnreanL

PARIS. May g9-DIsatches re- .aved here confirm ths rumors of a rryaIfst revolutionary plot iH Portu- aI Don Miguel de BraEaHz7 is thn choice for the crown Vast sums have been collected hv royal InirH .rar. Several arrests have been
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29
HOURS
 LONG ENOUGH
.Ry Alaska News BarsaaI

WASTING May The Snnram .H. today decided .HFl .He law Er1EIlHE .s ra..T"7. .unInTHa= shall not work over sv
 hours per day ar.t.u.nre.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29
FATlL STORM
 IN ILLINOIS
u. M M. nnreln

PEORIA. Ul. May 2a-A tornado which swept over central Illinois last night killed Give persons and did waaT property damage .u FekIn I.un of 5000 population on iha m. Ina.s river ab8H. ten miles south 1f ms el.y
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29
BURNS PUT OUT
 BY W0LGAST
- -. M. -

SAN FRANCISCO E7' Way a lG WoIH aUI M uui.EnH.aH champion Lightweight nf Che world having won from F4uH.. Burns iH he I1tH round of ..a.r fight here saturday night E fH E-1.sHH.
 .aH
 NEW ORLEANS. May Joe ga. r.r Hr- r..a #.r u...
 ankle Cont a .f.af Their .amtvrmrf HaHt saturday n|.H This aa# Cha. .rs.ar u'H .1n ma.. h.. h.s.# E. ... feather .0.-H. champions
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29
DIlz URGED
 ID REMAIN
-nr AI..E- N-ws Rrream-

YER. CRUZ. Mex May 29-EE astEa-- rorHrIo Diaz is being agad by rha citizens of this city Co mak. his h0w. amongst them
 ntaa arrived here and is aWa...Ha a boat which Is .o carry him Co EH rope
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29
IRE GETTING
 DOWN ID WORK
-Hr -. M. -

SEATTLE May Former Cor
 H1- Gillette co California and others have ben e.a days '. Ha afrf1rt'= w-rr .H. Tw IE e. TrraaH. showing viii. r..- Er Coal T7fr= -rer.f Hr- ra.f Tr. order comes directly from 'H' .' r.-frart oE t.a THt.r
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29

H r2 Hrs.uu.u.. ..U. eng r. Ea.as vrr his assistant H A. Tr.ar arrived u- .#. I.,.TsH" .'. z- several days .s work
 Nv u .r.u...." VIII. his ErIH.-es nI.-he hill.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29
TOBACCO TRUST
 TAKEN ID TASK
- L----- N-M- N-----

WASHINGTON. n e. May -N In the second oC the TWO great cas- as before lba present supreme Court urt tribunal has decided .Ha. .1. American Tobacco company is a cor. rrat|ou in restraint of trade and is therefore violating the sherman an,- .us law and has ordered .no 3.sso- lur0u 0f ,hag company
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29

Harold NyalHck. son of the train dispatcher for the White Pass came Ir on Che Dolphin and win probably spend the summer fn town
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29
0LD BANK G0ES
 ID THE WALL
- LI...- M |------

NEW YORK. May Tn. hn.. Enrboekrr SaNngs and Lean Company closed I.s doors this marHHE follow Ing an aNamwa#ou mad hv super rsanGar of banks Q. H Cheney
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29
THOUGHT ID BE
 .NGEHDIARISM
ev Alaska News Ra-aa1

SAN. FBANuTSCn. May -Fhrea .a-raE Gra..s have been found u .r- -a.as oE fEe gaa-e~. and fro" .ra rr-ea reports ucr chan score E.-. serious injured .E Che fire and gla raa..s gausaL .y the es.aH.
 z animals Tho neEa. believe that.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29
.BIG RAGE IN
 IN TOMORROW
-. -N..s -

INDIANAPOLIS. May -.-.r Is rs mated cha. ra..H'" people vii. wit
 .rr automobile races here tr. ... --rr m. grand nr.r. is S2@"H'
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29
WEATHER ID
 BE COOLER
IBy AIaska News Dur91UI

WASHINGTON D c. May Tn. weather bureau has nr.a..l'. ... the weather EhrouEhau. .n. GAS. r.E be cooler roulEE-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29

The A#w I.'' Vancouver for " Hor "Wednesday nigh. r. f-aH ... and
 ur T Keller left for White tr .".".. n-r0r..a his profess Cor few
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29

 ARE ELECTED
- LI--L- M N--olu-

LISBON. Portugal. May a Tho Republicans won fu .he election here today The predicted Roy8Iisr reyo. ..nn has fallen flat
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29
HEAT CLAIMS
 SIX VICTIMS
- - - -

DETROIT May The heat here f- becoming r..a..H.. E f.a.H. having occur. a- "a r#.r M .. r.. hours
 INDIANAPOLIS May The rH.rmHm..r. "
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29

P Gums arrived on Che Dolphin .a his way -1 the kuyukuk. and vii. @ in town several days
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29

Tho Eat. "" 'H r.m For. Seward fHa
 H-s EearEa FaE.I " -rI7a
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29
SAYS HE
 WILL N0T RUN
lBy Alaska News Rweaua

WASHTNGToN. n l.. May - " Ham Jennings Byau. has aHna'". ... Co his friends that ne VIII never seek office again.
 His political supporters were boom. s-zrsu for n. D.maera HaW.na ..nN
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-29

Cap. Eaatc- .e.. for "I..'"..r. fnts morning. having arrived on the u.na.- Capt Raaba win h7 n..'. ca the Dawson this summer
 The school examination for rhe end ha year hegun today and w.I continue for che rest o' ta' week. nrre nle3sae and Roy NuAia.a were excused from tak..s tH. exams
 n. -.n grade ou account 0. a.-a ..--rsrr sr-srE tne school term
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-12
STEVE BURNS Is
MARRIED IN RENO

The Reno Journal contains the
following in regard to the wedd-
ing of Steve Burns who for num-
Der of years made Lovelock his hom
Stephen J. Burns and Julia NJ.
Everard., both of Reno, were unit
ed In marriage yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock at Sparks by Justice
OF the Peace Pollack. The cere-
mony was quiet affair and only
a few close friends of the contract
ing parties were present
The groom is well-known
young man of Reno, and for sew
eral years was connected with the
Overland hotel OF late he has
been engaged in the automobile
business and is now handling the
state agency for a popular make
of machine. The bride was former
ly New York resident and is the
melee of a prominent brewer of
that state
The couple will continue to make
Reno their future home.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-12
HAS A REGULAR SYSTEM OF
SCALE INSPECTION

The Southern Pacific Company
maintains system of testing scales
aver it's lines that has earned u
reputation for the company's weigh
ing apparatus. Throughout the en-.
tire year scale test Is taken from
one end of the system to the 9th
er and every scale at the depots
and at the freight sheds Is care
fully tested as to it's accuracy.
The scale test car Is much short
er than the ordinary freight car
being only 81 feet in length as COM
pared with the 40 foot box car.
Three men, two of which are en-
ployees of the railroad and the 9th
er a representative of the Trans
continental Weighers' Associa-
tion accompany the car on all OF
its trips The car Is equipped with
ii blacksmith shop and all tools for
necessary repair work on scales and
every bit of weighing apparatus is
kept in perfect order through
out the entire year
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-12
OF EXPERIENCES
IN BIZ fIRE At
PORCUPINE

Some time ago, the Tribune NELL
tioned that II. G. Anker, brother
OF p. Anker of Lovelock was one
or the survivors of the Porcupine
fire. Yesterdays issue of the Hum
boldt Star tells of Winnemucca
Mining man who was also one OF
che. survivors. The Star says:
Gus Bremen "a well known miner,
who was one of the principal own
ers in what was known as the
oWede lease at the camp OF Barrett
Springs, returned today from Porcu-
pine, Canada He was at the Cana
dian mining camp during the big
fire that ragged there few months
ago and tells OF his miraculous es-
cape from death and terrible en-
perience during the great conflagra-
ton that wiped out the lives of
hundreds OF people.
Mr.. Breemer states that he was
one of the many hundreds OF people
who were driven into the lake by
the onrush of fire, the woods. be-
Ing all ablaze and the flames spread
ing so rapidly that the lake was
the only place OF refuge. Some ooo
people took refuge in the lake, but
he says that only about half of this
number came out alive.
In the water were all kinds OF
domestic animals and also wild
animals, even bears could be seen
swimming among the frantic people
who. were surrounded by a wall OF
fire. In the lake, or what might
be termed a great caldron, Mr.. Bre-
mer says he remained for over six
hours with the heat SO intense that
his face was mass of blisters and
it was with difficulty that he could
breathe. When rescued he was IN
IL very precarious condition and 1t
is only now that he Is recovering
from long illness and the terrible
burns he received during that frig-
htful experience. 1t is with difficult
ty that he can talk as his throat
was badly parched by breathing the
firery atmosphere that enveloped
him, while he was in the lake.
Mr.. Bremen left here last Febru-
airy when there was a great rush OF
people to the Porcupine mining ex-
element.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-12
DUCKS Dying FROM TRF
SAME CAUSE As
THE CATTLE

The Anderson boys and Irwin Han
son who have recently returned fron
a hunting trip down on the Car
son sink report that there are many
dead ducks in that vicinity. Some
sportsmen were of the opinion that
the cause of the death of these
ducks was the same as is causing
SO many to die in Utah, mention OF
which was made in the last issue
of this paper. Other hunters, how
ever claim, that it is not disease
at all killing the ducks but they
are dying from the same cause that
is killing cattle on the ranges, by
drinking water infected with cyanid
of potassium from various cyanide
plants in that vicinity. In support
of the latter contention, they point
out that there are no dead ducks
in the LOvelock valley as there
would be were disease among the1
countrywide.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-12
MONTH OF HARVESTING
YET TO BE DONE in
LOvEL0CK VALLEY

The harvest season, while get
ting down on the short end OF
things Is by no means at an end
yet. On many ranches the big
thrashers are yet IN operation and
there will be almost months work
yet on some of the ranches
Down On the Reservation ranch.
the big combined harvester has
been running since the 18th of Aug
ust and has harvested $1,000 sacks
OF grain. The big machine will be
running for almost month yet.
In fact as Superintendent OF the
ranch, Andrew Laurietzen says,
on a big ranch like this there is
almost too much work for one CON-
bined harvester to accomplish be-
fore the snow begins to fly. The
magnificent crop on this ranch
speaks for the valuable work that
was done in the planting and grow
ing of last spring and summer.
At the Anker ranch and at the
Big Five ranch, threshing is in
progress At the Anker ranch OH
Monday, the wind carried belt off
the main drive wheel and whipped
it into the separator teeth, con
isiderably damaging 1t, and requir-
Ing that new one be purchased.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-12
BIG SHIPMENT OF
ELKO BEEF CATTLE

The shipment of beef cattle from
Elko county is growing greater ev-
cry day and will continue for the
remainder of this month says the,
Elko Free Press. There are over
las cars engagde by the stockmen
to be shipped from this point alone
and Elko is but one of the many
shipping points along the line OF
the two railroads.
Yesterday trainload of beer
cattle were shipped by the Western
Meat Company to Lovelock where
they will be unloaded and fed for
the San Francisco markets. Love
lock is close to the market and the
cattle are reloaded and shipped TO
San Francisco later on.
The trainload of cattle yesterday
from here consisted of thirty-seven
cars and the trainload from Car1h
was thirty-six cars making seventy
three cars in all, over 1000 head.
Cattle will average now over sou
per head and this shipment alone
represents over 100000
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-12
5. P. INSTALLING FIRST
AID PACKAGES ON
IT'S TRAINS

In an effort to minimize fatal
results from what first appears to
be only minor injuries through
tran accidents, the Southern Pacif-
ic Company through it's chief sur
geon, DR.. F. X. Ainsworth, has Or
dered installed on its baggage cars.
combination cars and cabooses, wha1
are known universally as first
aid" packages. Ever since the rail-
roads of the country first became Id
terested in first aid work, the
Southern Pacific trains have been
equipped with first aid" kits, but
these were SO large that when one
was opened only one or two were
used and several were left to be-
come dirty and unfit for medical
use.
The first aid" package contains
only sufficient bandages and dress
ings for one wound and a suffici-
ent number of packages are plac-
ed In each car to take care of a
large number of wounds should 1t
happen that any great number of
persons incur injuries at the same
time. Danger from train accidents
which has been minimized to
such an extent during the last few
years by modern equipment and SAT-
ETY. devices is furthur diminished
by having these first aid" pack
ages at hand at all times, and
practically all train crews have be-
come skilled in rendering the first
aid work.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-12
INVESTIGATIONS OF
THE KILLING OF
PORTUGUESE

A thorough and careful investi-
cation of the killing of the portu-
guese named Joseph Morty, by
constable Wolf of Lovelock three
weeksago, will be had by the COM
ing grand jury which will meet in
Winnemucca on next Tuesday, Oc-
tober 18th.
District Attorney Callahan has
spent several days in Lovelock In
terviewing witnesses, and gather
ing evidence that will be presen-
ted before the inquisitorial body
Deputy Sheriff Muller is In
town today summoning witnesses to
appear when the matter comes up.
These witnesses will include those
who testified before the coroner's
inquest, as well as several others
whL possess some knowledge of
the case. Among the latter Is
Mrs. John Beaudine. who is now
in Reno. Mrs. Beaudine was driv-
ing down past the vicinity OF the
unfortunate affair, just about the
time 1t happened.
The investigation has been urg-
ed by a number of people, who be-
lieve the constable was not warrant
ed in the killing of the Portuguese.
Constable Wolf, on the other hand
is Just as anxious that the grand
jury give the matter thorough
investigation, believing thereby tina
mis- justification for the deed can
be more clearly established.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-12
KILLS BLACK EAGLE In The
ACT OF STEALING SHEEP

Tom Thornberry is the boy that
catches the big birds these days
Yesterday morning a sheep herder
saw large bird destroying lamb
in the fields below Toms house and
came to get help to rescue the
lamb Tom went out with his shot
gun and, on arriving at the field.
saw large bird perched upon the
lamb and about to sever its head
from it's body
A well-aimed shot brought the
king of the air low, but even in it's
dying struggles the huge bird essay
ed to make way with the lamb in it
tallons.
Upon closer inspection, after 1t
had been killed, 1t proved to be a
specimen of gray eagle and measur-
ed eighty three inches from tip to
tip of it's wide-spreading wings.
Tom had the bird on exhibition at
the Tribune office, just as we went
to press, and it is to be stuffed and
preserved as spceiman of what
the Lovelock Valley can produce
in the way of birds.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-12
BIT OF ADVICE TO
THE women OF
NEVADA


What might be termed the open
ing gun of the campaign for suff-
rage for women in Nevada, which
is to be voted on in this state at
the next election is contained In
the following editorial in the Reno
Journal At the same time the Jour
nal gives bit of good advice that
the women should heed In the com
Ing campaign. The Journal says:
There is lesson for the women of
Nevada in the apparent defeat of
suffrage in California. In this
state the amendment granting equal
rights to women has been passed by
two legislatures and at the next
election Will come before the people
themselves for either adoption or
rejection II Is imperative that the
lessons of the California campaign
be needed that the mistakes of ov-
er-enthusiasm be not repeated here
In San Francisco joint debate
was arranged between Rev. DR.. Aker
OF the First Congregational church
of San Francisco and Colonel John
P. Irish, an old-time politician,
who also enjoys the distinction Of
never having worn necktie.
The clergyman spoke in favor of
the movement,an Colonel Irish was
the negative speaker. The theatre
where the debate took place was
packed to suffocation. The suffra-
gettes were greatly In the majority
oh h1 int
and at one time hissed the colonel,
who paused moment in surprise
and then replied
Kisses? | stand for freedom of
expression; | stand for the right OF
every living thing to express itself
In the best way 1t knows how. l
stand for the right of these suffra-
gists here to adopt the same form
OF expression as the goose or the
snake. The one hissse out her intel
ectnal destitution, the other out OF
its venom" .|a l
1t was caustic reply, but colon
el Irish had been invited to thresh
out the issue with Rev. DR.. Aked,
and he should not have been insult
ell This Is one lesson, the lesson
OF treating your opponent on the
square. Because Colonel Irish diff
cred from the ladies was no reason
why he should be compelled to sub
NIT to Insult at their hands. Later
in the evening when it again became
his turn to address the audience, he
was interrupted and his remarks
We're not heard above the bedlam,
which broke loose.
This we contend is not square
The day of the torchlight process
ion has passed. The day of sophis-I
try and insolence In political cam
paigns Is no more. Cold clear log-J
ic rules today. Arguments are bet-l
ter than Misses and this is clearly
demonstrated by the California CAM
paign just closed
The lessons of the California cam
paign must not be overlooked. One)
or dozen enthusiasts who do not
use clear judgement and accord thel
opponents right to be heard, MAY
mean the defeat OF their cherished
hopes in this great progressive state
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-10-12
TO DISCUSS THE
QUESTION OF
DRAINAGE

notice of meeting of the
farmers of the lower valley to dis
cuss the question of drainage In
that section of the valley has been
called for October 25th at the Off
Ice of Justice Of the Peace Hood
The question of drainage in the
lower valley has now become as i'm.
portant as the question of getting
water on the soil. In fact the
proper drainage of the land Is al
ways as important as Its proper ir-
rigation, but the situation has be-
come more or less acute in the low
er valley, owing to the gradual ex-
tension of the land cultivated and
the amount of water used in the up
per valley, which drains down on
the lower valley, and they having
no adequate outlet, their soil is
soaked up,
The drainage question has been
discussed on many occasions and
plans for relief have aften been
talked over. Individual drain ditch
es have ben put In. the Big Five
having drain ditch almost seven
miles long. But there has never
been concerted action among all the
farmers of the lower valley. Had
there been such action, the drain
age problem in this section of the
valley would have been settled sew
eral years ago.
The meeting has been called at
the instigation of the Union Canal
Ditch company. This company rep
resents a majority of the lower val
ley farmers, although there are sew
eral lower valley farmers who are
not connected with the Union Canal
Ditch Company.
The time Is now ripe to take the
necessary steps to provide an ade-
quite drainage of the lower valley.
The digging of the necessary ditch
es, should not be tedious or diff
icult matter with the aid of the
big dredger of the Union Canal
Company. This dredger proved Its
usefulness in the digging of the
New Union Canal