davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
AT n pANrAoEs

=
Six clever acrobats. members Of
the Cuban Abreu family. from the
Ringing circus. will be the head.
ane act on the Pantag.s blu. open
Ing Monday matinee. The special
added number will be the interna.
tional Grand Opera Q~uartctte. who
will sing several selections from
standard operas.
Two other acts to receive a prom
inent place on the new program are
Oriila Harbee. we'll known In Seat
tie. and Arthur hin and company.
In a bright little comedy sketch.
The Strenuous Daisy" and Earl
Flynn and Nettie Mclaughlin. bill
ed aa "The MUSICAL Comedy Pair :
The show will be completed by
Pcwitt. the man with the m~ysteri.
GUS face" and Leo Filler. an &C
centric yioliniat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
OPTICAL STORE REMopELED

II. w. Rogers Optical store, at
905 3rd av., has made extensive
improvements In the furnishings
and equipment of Its rooms. and
now has one or the best equipped
optical stores In the city. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

=. @. Dsmeyer, fs4s -
was struck by a Belleyno4
car as he was crossing Gsm7
In front Of ihe Savoy lol6l
day. lie was dragged mn
80 feet by the car. He
moved TO the Seattle 0enrrS
pitai, where bis wounlo
found to consist OF bruinoe
the head and body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

The police arrested Ching Soon.
Chinese. for carrying a concealed
weapon. He had a loaded revolver.
The police are taking every precau.
ton 20 prevent another outbreak In
the Chinese quarter since the muir.
der Of Dom Veg. Veg was buried
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
THOMSON SPEAKS MONDAY

H. H. Thomson. engineer OF the
port commission. will deliver a free
Illustrated lecture ut $40 p. m. on
Monday evening at the public II.
brary. This IN the last OF the series
OF talks which have been given In
connection with the library exhibit.
ton OF the Bogue plans. az this ex
hibition win be concluded at the
end Of next week. when II win be
removed 10 each OF the branch H.
braries In town for a period OF two
weeks each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
RoeERT HiILIARp
A. the Metropolitan.

issicn Of II all made q deep impress
sion upon Mr.. nrach's mind. and In
his writing he has Swallowed forth
that ia~wieasness and that freedom
which have long been associated
with this region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE


B. Y. Burns. run down Thursdsy
eyening az Fourth ay. and Pine n
by Al auto owned and driven by
y. " Soaring. is at the Minor hos.
pital, suffering from a severe con.
euEsion OF the brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

AT THE

Alexander Bevan's Ronpany Opera
company ID to share headline h0nrss
during the coming week with
Juliet" who Ia more or lcss Of a
mystery. on the OFpheum bill next
week.
James r. Dolnn and Ida Lanharr
have a sketch entitled Some Mind
Reader"
Mullen and Coogan Stag. dance
and comede. There are three other
acts on the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

The wortmen who constructed
the Q Plymouth church Will be
the guests OF the Mems club Of the
church next Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
FEARS FOUL ~

TOMALES. Cal, Jan.
Ter Louis Bailey Of tho
bank. q wealthy rancher. =
and his wife fears foul III
eide. Bailey carried laecp
money. He was last 6o11
when be announced be
San Francisco on businook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

= An unusual feature II
session Of the sunday al y
Z the Y. NJ. G. A.. Sunday ~. !
Z noon win be an addrsr1
= Joseph cohn, a Christie
= Jew. lie IL the son of -
= Coin. the famous rain
4 gave up HIS synaeogue 8
Z tria-HunKary ~ years -
= went TO New York. VIZ
= has since devoted bis
= to chrsuanizing the 5f6
= Hebrews Ia Brooklyn. ~
: tertainment is free to III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

The Just Robbed--Would you
mind coming home with me and
verifying my story Of what be-
came Of the morey?-London
Opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

WASHINGTON. Jan. f3.-valId.
ity OF the state drainage law OF
North Dakota Was today sustained
by the supreme court. North Da-
kota courts declared the law valid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

= Rev. John G. Baker. ~,
: founder Of the only Baptist
4 publication on the Pacific ,
= coast, died yesterday on his
= ranch al Bellevue. Wash. He
= IN survived by his wife and
= eight sons and daughters. !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

excellent Russian dancer.
Harry Won Foasen will BE- seen
In Characteristic humof. with a few
weilrhosen songs. cadieux. a wire
walker. will turn a few snmersauitn
on a wire. Kitty Ross will be heard
In catchy popular melodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

Crowds packed the auditorium Of
Lincoln high school last night TO
hear the school orchestra In a con.
cert. Fourteen numbers and two re-
auested selections comprised the
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

PRINCETON. ILL.,. Jan. H.
Smallpox broke out among iurymen
In the circuit court here. The
twelve jurors r still kept togeth.
er under guard. but isolated and In
quarantine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
A Jury IN the United state.

= A Jury In the United states
4 district court yesterday award
4 I'd j. T.. Johnson. laborer. a !
4 verdict OF 1850 against the
4 KatalIa company for Injuries.
= Johnson was Injured IN a pre- !
4 mature explosion of dynamite !
4 on the Copper River rail.
4 way. He alleged the dyna-
4 mite was dangerous. having
= been kept over two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

The oairyman's Equipment" 10
the theme Of the free lecture which
win be delivered at the Y. M. G. A.
this evening by l. w. Hanson. dep.
uty state dairy inspector. Both
men and women will be welcomed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
The Mount.lneers wlIl take thelr

first walk OF this year Sunday.
They leave Leschi park al 8 :: 80. and
will walk To Lake SammamIsh from
some point ON the eastern shore OF
the lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

train Jagged behind, snd 49,
rail- fences furnished me-
freezing soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
HE SPENT THE BAIL
fBy United rrsss Leassd wire

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. I5-
John Turner, called out Of bed.
found he did not have enough
money to ball out his friend. John
futile. He left for more. Two
hours later policemen carried him
In. "Didn't-hic-desert,' he said.
but spent-hic-baii."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

4 a penalty has been imposed. /
4 Deputy Collector Of Customs
= X u. Chestnut fined Capt J. 8. !
4 Green Of the steamship vir- /,
= gipian $3.50 for having I'M
4 manifested merchandis. In the /
= form Of 80 tins OF opium.
= Green gave notice Of appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
M1Rsn
IIUs

Jan. II. 1862. Just 80 ves,.
today, Btonswall jackson -
fUgx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand schmitx,
original donors Of Schmlsz park,
have given an additional eight acres
TO the park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

nv otssA eR1
Packed. one pair IN =
screws. You can't hurt IT, Il
work that would put thu
hinges out OF business.
made 10 stand hard upnu4
price enables YOU 10 buy
at a profit to the 3obooes
II comes to quality ~
SpinnsnE'a Cleanup Go5o
reaches anything ever put g.
We enumerafc "A few vox9(
acc pair tx$ Old Copper
Brass Finish Loose Pin w.
Steel Butts .......-...s.s*s*7
81 Miller Falls Angular 04eo&
Coo Hank No. 8 Sash Corr ~
Toe Hank No 7, same ...~..s
see Hank No s. am ...~
81 Reciprocz Drill III
Soc. kAc. Gee and SO
Blacksmith House. Bread.
or Butcher Knife .....*...*.
~ Upright Gas Lamp g.
with air-hole chimney an4
shade
SC Coat Hanger .....-.-.*
Ice Syracuse Nall Set ......ss
Yours for Daxuneno
~Spinning's Bargain
lHis-is Fourth AvssuA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
HIS pEvorlon

DO you love me, day
she eoaxcd.
Sweetheart, love
hair on your bureau.
sensiy answered. -
oarsoyIe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
By the way, has Humphreys expense account Al
San Francisco recently been audited yet?

If you've n song In you-hing II.
Though all OF the critics jeer.
Out from the soul Of you bring It.
And those who need will hear.
though some say It's a "trite one"
And loudly their laughter fling.
Your song viii reach TO the Right One.
So sing
II q picture IN In you. paint II,
No matter how crude IL be-
OF master. sinner or saint. IL
May vet your bright dream free.
To light some soul that's dreary.
Or hearten a courage faint.
Or make some dark place CHEEKY.
30 paint.
II the part IL In you-piay H.
II the dream IN in you. dream.
III the word Ia In you. say III
II the scheme 10 In you, scheme.
Whether you lose or win. you
Need not guaver or doubt.
But let the beat that's In you
Get out,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

JOLIET, H., Jan. 11y-
sampson. after 50 yen
country. has decided u
citizen. Politics Ii
there In 20 better flng =
than Old Glory" he told ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

PRINCETON. n. 4,
Daily PrincetonIan 1ec1nQX
lively there Is no place
ton for a snob." NOR ~ I
who makes = secret mG
-toadying."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

Seattle Au.omobiie SCHOOL, 2fu
Broadway.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-13
Fresh and Sour Milk.

Fresh and Sour Milk.
Sour milk makes spongy,
light cake. Sweet milk makes one
which cuts like pound cake. With
sour milk soda alone IS used.
With sweet milk, soda and cream
of tartar is used. Never use fresh
and sour milk for the same cake,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-13

HAS SOME REAL IDEAS ON
VICE REGULATIONS
Milwaukee, Dec. 13.-At last
has come district attorney with
some real ideas on the regulation
of vice.
"If we must have vice, let it be
segregated where it will do the
least harn-in the fashionable
districts.
So said District Attorney w.
&c. label in an address before the
Milwaukee Mems league today.
label allowed his hearers to di-
gest this suggestion, before add
ing his explanation.
you. see" he said, gently,
"there aren't many children in the
fashionable districts to be con
taminated by the vice, and it
won't hurt the poodle dogs.
when you put the redlight
district in among the crowded
tenements you do harm that
never can be wiped out.
Besides spreading disease, the
little children who are forced to
make the sidewalks their play
grounds, grow up in an atmos-
phere of immortality. This is bad
for a child, but it wouldn't hurt
a pedigreed Pomeranian. What
few children there are in the fash
ionable districts wouldn't mind.
They have nurses to look after
their souls and bodies"
-O-O
Fresh and Sour Milk.
Sour Mill r1o15ae n e0Ooorxr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-13
eanpaign lee to reduce cost

of living.
San Francisco Commission
er Tom Corbett bet that Taft
would carry California election.
He will pay. off SIS, 600 to those
who bet on Roosevelt.
Denver.-Because today is Fri
day, 18th, three men convicted of
murder want their petitions
which they filed with state board
of pardons put over to the Janu-
airy meeting of the board.
OInaha.-Loca1 equal suffrage
league are planning a suffragette
clubhouse here. Wen build a
clubhouse, and, what's more, the
bushes smen of this city will pay
for it" Mrs. Anderson, secy.
Ebensburg, Pa.-George Hen
derson, youthful slayer of Miss
Fern Davis, Johnstown choir
singer, his fancee, found guiltyof
first degree murder, Given time
to file briefs for new trial. De
Tense was insanity.
Boston. - Harvard students
spend $603,780 for clothes, $685.
255 for cigars and cigarettes and
S73,250 for wines, as compared to
81, $50 for books, according to
University register.
Pittsburgh.-12 people severe
ly injured in fire which destroyed
building occupied by more than
200 persons.
-O--O--
The new dollars of the Chinese
republic are objects of much cur
iosity among the natives. They
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-13
The new dollars of the

The new dollars of the Chinese
republic are objects of much cur
iosity among the natives. They
carry English on the diverse side
and Chinese on the. reverse, with
the picture of DR.. Sun Vat Sen,
founder of the republic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

been turned up in the alleged dis
covery that midwives OF the conquered
provinces are engaged in SEEING III
legitimate babies TO orphan asylums
in France. Fifty such cnndren are
said to have been traced from Sans
burg to Paris,
The women are said TO receive fees
not only from the persons seeking 10
set rid OF the babies. but also from the
French asylums. which are anxious TO
counterfeit race suicide in France by
bringing up the German children as
soldiers Of France. The traffic is said
10 have been going on since 1870.
Tho dispute among learned men over
the supposed skull of Schiller, which
was recently found by Professor Fro
rely. OF Lubingen. has become so bitter
that 1t is likely that commit ssicn OF
eXper. anetomists and anthropologist
viii be named TO settle the question.
Schillers body was laid away in Gem
etery vault at Weimer on the night of
May II. 1905 Mayor Schwabe. a friend
OF Schiller, searched the vault In 1925.
intending TO place the skeleton where
II would not be entirely DESTROYED. He
found twenty-three skeletons with
bones attached. and had the skulls In
spected by a large circle OF Schiller's
friends who picked out the larges;
skull. as 1t most nearly accorded with
the death mask that was taken imme-
dlately after Schillers death The
skull and bones We're placed in the
vault OF the Prince of Weimer. after a
plaster cast had been made OF the skull.
In 1882 Professor Welker. the famous
anatomist. compared the cast OF the
skull with the original death mask and
announced that the skull was not that
OF Schiller. He showed that the two
casts were totally unlike, especially
as to the nose and cars
The wrangle lasted twenty-six years
before it s9bsided. 1t broke out
afresh last November. when Professor
Froreig. after an exhaustive investisa-
ton at Weimer. announced that he had
discovered the skull of Schiller in the
same vault where the others had been
found in 1926. Now comes up Dr.. New
hauss. the noted anthropologist. who
declares that the skull found by Pro-
fessor Froreig is not the skull OF
Schiller. Hence the talk of n commis-
sion to settle the all-absorbing dis
pute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
ENCOUNTER NEW
DANGER IN FLYING
Machines Soar Too Close To
gether and One Falls to
Earth.
AVIATOR TERRIBLY INJURED
lAccident Caused by One None
plane Passing Over
Another

Paris. July e.-An army aeropiane
accident showins the great danger of
machines passiae 700 near to each
otner while flying occurred to-day at
vinaoouhiay. near Paris Lieutenants
Briez ana Burlez. OF the French army,
started on flight from the aerodrome
IL separate :ncnopianes their des, ma
ton oeins BelIort Lieutenant Eriez
hed ATTAINED an altitude OF sco feet.
surlez. passing him at greater speed
100 feet higher IN The air. forood
pocket of air downward and caused
the machine driven by Buea TO lose rs
equilibrium The monppiono crashed
70 the ground soth OF Lieutenant
Briefs legs We're broken while his
Jaw was fractured and his breast also
was injured The doctors ia attend
anee. however. say thar he Will live,
That nyins men landing IN his
fields destroyed his crops. terrifying
the domestic animals ana drove of the
game. was tho contention OF q farmer
near Buc. who to-day sued several fly
ine man. The court awarded sl.00
damases, but declined 4 petition OF the
complainant that the airmen should
not be allowed 10 fly at height low
er than 500 feet and also that motors
Ehould be s!lenced while passing over
his land. This the judge declared to
be beyond the jurisdiction OF the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Johnson city, Morriutown and Erwin.
Victor Maruf1ctur.nE Company,
Greer S. G increased capital stock by
A.-'OO.ooo FOR future extensions TO
cotton mill.
Monaghan Mills. Grsenvile. 5. c..
increased capital stock by 81. 10000
Tor future extensions 40 cotton factory.
Rldsedale Processing Co. Rldgeda.e.
Tenn VIII organize with 100000 Or
$4,000 capital stock 20 build plant Tor
mercefiz!ng cotton products, has ord
cred machinery and engaged architects
and engineers
J c. Campbell. Marion. Va ana as
soclates reported as 70 build saw mill
with daily capacity 100000 feet Of irm-
Der, construct railway. develop timber
land. etc, near Black Mountain, y c.
Naldosi1 Lighting Company. VAL
dosta. Ga. viii issue s3s5OoO bonds
ard Sis5.00Q stock for betterments. etc
Carolina PHOSPHATE Company. Green
Vile ;. c. Incorporated with $780,
GOO capital stock to build fertilizer
sonv'lle. Fla. incorporated with $780,
600 capital stock to build plant
Armstrong Cotton Mills Company,
Gastonia y C.. organized with 5000.
coo capital stock 10 build mil Tor
manufacturing combed Yarns
The Orchards Charleston s c.
incorporated with $4,000 capital stock
to cultivate ngs and Will at once set
10000 trees near Charleston. will also
build preserving plants
Riverside Alns. Augusta Ga. viii
expend 100000 for COTTON factory i'm
rrovenents
Missouri Oklahoma and Gulf Rail-
read, Muskogee. Okla. will invest
100000 for shops. engine houses etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
ABINGDON

lSp ecfel TO Ine Times Dispatch.
Abingdon. Va, July 6-Nliss Ellen
Stuart of WytheVille left this week
for her home. after Z visit TO her
taught art during Tho past session at
Belmont Seminar Nashville. and has
accepted the same position for next
Nj and Mrs. G p. Matthewes. OF
SpartanburG. 5 C. We're the guests
several days this week of Major ami
AIRS l.. II. Jones MT ana Mrs Mat
thieves We're on their way to New ork
ana points in Canada
Misses Laura Mcdowell Bowman and
Mary Moncure. OF fredericksburg.
We're the guests this week of Nlrs
Dr. Robert Gildersieeve. of Rich
mond arrived Monday night for a visit
TO her broSaer. Is Csilderaleeve
Miss Ethel Dobyns OF Roanoke. f.
the guest OF MISS Cherrie Mae Pres
ton.
Mrs Moir. OF Roanoke. is spending
the week with her sister Mrs Garnet
Junkin
Miss Aiarcena Hurt has returned
from a pleasant house party at Bucn-
anan. She brought Win her Miss
Crockett, OF WltheNile
Mr. and Mrs J. W McGavock have
returned from ten days visit
Misses Julia and Eleanor Fiokle. Of
Bristol. are the guests Of Miss Dorothy
Miss zana Hunt OF Decatur Ga.
lett Wednesday for her summer home
at SnowNile. after spending scVeraI
weeks with Miss Cav White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Especial Gable to The Times -Dispatch.)
Berlin July 6-The favor shown
by the Kaiser. who Is fond OF speak
Ing of My American Friends" to j.
Pierpont Morgan, Ogden Armour and
Mrs Ogden. is causing no small
amount OF bitterness among the Ger
man nobility and .nonnobility who
have been more or less sighted The
feeling has been intensified by the
friendships struck UP between Mrs.
Goelet and the crown prince and prin-
cess The young couple was enter
tanned by Mrs Goelet on her steam
yacht. and the crown princess was so
delighted with her visit that she &C
cepied Mrs Goelets invitation to go
win her TO dance on tAe yacht At
the dance Princess CeNe invited Mrs
Gceiet 10 accompany her to her home.
where the crown prince Is stationed
as commander of the Deaths head
Hussars.
There was quite an outburst Of envy
this week on the Americans favored.
The Emperor's weakness for amer
lean milltonares was bitterly de-
cried from many quarters Max Hard-
90 SdA llttl-N TO Tie hGlSeI :
Entertainment OF American Pork
Packers and Steel and Railroad
Kings"
Considerable wrathy comment was
excited among Americans last week
at the wedding OF Miss Ysobel Potts
Lands to Lieutenant Baron Won
Borcke by the words OF the royal
chaplain who performed tho ceremony
The chaplain admonished the bride
TO forget the land Of her birth. her ma
uonailty. old friends. relations snd
American customs ana become a true
German frau and halpmeet 10 the Ger
many army officers lie impressed
upon her that he rstatus as wife in
this country was quite diueren, from
the American idea. ana that she must
remember that she came third In her
husbands affections. with whom the
Emperor was FIRST and mis- vocation
as a soldier was second t1gurativelv
Speaking. her personal duty was to
wipe the perspiration from her hus-
banGfs noble brow when he came
home from hard days prancinE on
the parade ground
a new Alsaoe- Lorraine sensation has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
NEW EN- ERPRISES
IN THE SOUTHLAND
Especial to The Times Dispatch- J

J
Baltimore. July 6,-Among the
Southern industrial and other devei
opmental enterprises reported in this
weeks issue of the Manufactures
Record are the following:
Parr Shoals Power Company. Co
lum bia. S. c., purchased b. Edwin w.
Robertson, president of Columbia Rail-
way. Gas and Electric Company. and
associates; purchasers have reorga-
resident-treasurer and will al once
develop Parr Shoals on Broad River.
twenpy miles above Columbia; viii
construct hydro electric plant general
ing $4,000 horsepower for transmis-
sion BY electricity; has awarded engi-
aeerSig end construction contra cts
and contractors have begun work.
Ozark Water and Power Company.
St Louis and New York. was reported
as having purchased Standish water
power property on James River, TWEEN
ty miles from hollister, no. and plan
ming development in connection with
tho company's previously announced
hydro-olectric plant on ', hite River.
near Branson, No. haH contracted for
10, o0o-horsepower plant, and will du-
plicate this near Brarson; new pur-
chase Is estimated to furnish 10000
Horsepower by present plans and to DO
capable OF doubling this by future con-
struction; New York bankers arc nm
ancing this enterprise
South Carolina Light Power ana
Railways Company Incorporated with
sA, 100000 capital stock by Massachu-
setts and New Jersey cap.taijsta, who
are not yet ready to announce their
piana.
COMPANY. Rome. Ga. incorporated with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Sl,2oo.ooo capital stock to Introduce
overhead irrigation systems for farms.
orchards. etc; VIII build s5oOoo plant
TO manufacture piping. etc
cotulla Reservoir and Irrigation
Company. cotmla, Texas. planning TO
construct three dams for irr,gating
$4,000 acres OF lana: Matt Russell.
company's president. also planning an
irrigation system near san saba. to
water $4,000 acres
Brooke County Coal Company. Wells
burg Y" Va. Incorporated with 5000. 600
capital stock and acquired 5000 acres
OF coal land; organization BY New York
capitalists
Grandn Lumber Company Lenoir. y.
G. began construction OF saw and plan
ing mill. box factory, etc. FOR annual
capacity Of 100000 TO so ooO. 600 feet
OF lumber has more than 10000 acres
OF land estimated to contain 10000. 600
feet OF standing timber. $4,000 cords
Of pulp and acid wood. 100. 600 cords OF
oak and herllock tanbark and $500 o0o
railroad ties is issuing $4,000 bonds
TO construct sawmin plant, etc. Penn
sylvania ana North Carolina nIanufac-
t'irers orga nized this company
East Tennessee Electric COMPANY.
Greenvile. Tenn organized BY Bos-
ton and New York capitalists to con
sti-uct hydro-eiectrio plant on Nolac-
hucky River. nine miles from Green
VILE initial development OF 1900
f. horsepower. reported to cost $500 600,
to be increased In future. also pur-
chased electric light companies at
Greenville and Johnson City and trac-
ton system at Johnson CITY. with plans
for adding eighteen miles of railway.
will transmit electricity 10 Greenvilla