davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

living today have another opportunity
to attend such q hearing. 1t is the
hope of the bar no less than the lay
men, Of course. that never again will
such a proceeding be necessary; but,
whether it were tie hope or not 1t
likely is true that the Fite case will
stand forever, isolated and alone, as
Georgias one contribution to the spe-
cific contempt record in question.
There was one feature Of the hear
ing. however melancholy its general
aspect may have been. that all Georgia
would have profted in having imme-
diate knowledge of, and that feature
was the wonderful speech delivered, for
the court, by Judge Samuel +. Adams.
of savannah.
Fortunately it will be an available
part Of the record. for it was taken
down by court reporter, and will DE
transcribed into ordinarily readable
shape eventually.
This speech was a gem Of repressed
and dienifed oratory--it will become a
classic.
1t Is not an easy matter to express
an opinion. even in favorable criti-
cism upon 4 public utterance such as
Judge Adams was. 1t was so lofty in
tone. so chaste in language, so devoid
of harshness or violence, and yet so
tremendously impressive, that the In
clination is to discuss it with a meas
ure Of reserve, that one may not seem
to be in any wise fulsome or touched
ever so remotely with a mere desire to
praise
Judge Adams speech was one that
must have made very person who heard
it better citizen, and a patriot more
sure Of himself than ever before.
1t decried the cheaper and meaner
things of life--it exalted the virtues OF
simple faith and the sweeter and no
bier sentiments.
1t expressed the sincere and abiding
love Of lawyer, without fear and
without reproach for the orderly and
earnest preservation of the peace
through the law honestly administered
and freed Of passion, prejudice and APP
peal to the mob.
In specific terms it reproached the
respondent in the case a bar not at
ali; but it scathingly protested the ut
terance that called forth the contempt
proceedings. and 1t deprecated the ten
dency of such things
Judge Adams speech should be read
by every Georgian. Nothing finer has
been said in all the history OF the
courts OF the state-nothing more
nearly certain in its good and uplifting
effect
If nothing more had come of the
Fite hearing than Judge Adams mag
nificent address, the proceeding would
have been well worth while
Three Georgia ressmen came to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
EXPECTS WOMEN'S
VOTES TO SAVE HIM
FROM THE GALLOWS

FAN FRANCISCO, oct. 14-John Rog
49,. vice sentenced to be hanged for
,.,... murder Of Benjamin Goodman,
1917 salesman, expects to live many
... Is through the grace Of California
'ost watch the women vote on the
r.. ,aj''M punishment amendment al
. November elections" Rogers said
par,, I'm counting on that. know
men" are opposed to capital punish
ya',,-elS second sentence pronounced
an 80. was neCesStated because Of
M zeal 10 the supreme court.
t,eeVotins, his body having been S GSonneS
pieces and thrown into a gutter,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

Witnessing I h e
s G c o n d judicial
proceeding of the
kind ever insti-
tuted in the his
tory either of
American or Eng
lish juris prudence.
for only once be-
fore in American
and never in
+ n & Ii g h - legal
II : u I'D ; 4
Jud &c Of a trial
court been hailed
before a court Of
review for con-
tempt.
Never again in
Georgia, perha ps.
will any person
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

State Game and Fish Commissioner
Jesse Mercer has been telling his asso-
ciates around and about the state cap
tol of a fish pond he has discovered In
south Georgia which quite puts it over
ali other FISH ponds known to disci-
pies of the reel and rod in this state.
In performing his duties as guar
dian of the piscatorial interests of
Georgia. Commissioner Mercer has to
visit all sorts of out-of- the-way places
and sections. and makes the acquaint-
ances. in consequence. of all sorts of
persons and things. Naturally, there
fore he meets many worthy and well
qualified Georgians who rarely get to
the big cities. and who are more or
less uumindful of the big cities neces-
sites and desires.
In one Of these rounds, Colonel Mer-
Ger ran across the big fish pond Of
which he lately has been talking. and
what he says of it is enough to awaken
and arouse a rampant desire in the
heart of the most blase sportsman to
be up and doing.
This pond" says Mercer. contains
not less than 5000 acres and is in the
southwest corner of Berrien county,
bordering on the Okefenokee swamp
region.
TT literally swarms with fsh-the
most beautiful and gamey imaginable,
IL he fol btr Ga
millions. specify Dream, weighing from
one to three pounds; trout running up
to twelve pounds. and blue Dream,
Weighing from one half to one pound.
"Moreover. there is not one German
carp in the entire pond and TO the
complete absence of that pirate ard
most undesirable citizen in all fsndom
noble fish family running free in this
pond.
This pond is pond, mind YOU and
not lake. 1t was built originally for
a mill pond. 1t is now in the custody
of B. T. BeHrvhiH, of Midtown and is
visited infrequentiy by fishermen.
Il am perfectly honest when ! say
believe there sre more fish in this one
end than there are in the entire state
of Georgia outside of 1t. And. as yet
those who care to may fish there with
out hindrance or cost.
THE famous Reelfoot lake section in
Tennessee has nothing whatever on the
pond | have discovered in Berrien
county. right here in our own state Of
Georgia"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

town Saturday-William G. Brantley.
of the Eleventh. Gordon Lee. of the
Seventh and William Charles Adam
son, of the Fourth.
Judge Adamson brought his market
basket along with liim-as he nearly
always does when he runs over to At
lanta from Carrollton-and bought a
weeks supply of groceries and things.
Gordon Lee came down to see the gov
ernor about little matter. and Mr.,
Brantey was mere on legal business.
All denied any curiosity whatever
with respect to the E'ite case, and each
said he merely happened to be in town
that day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
SCHOOL GRADUATES
CALLED SAUSAGE

CHICAGO, OCT. T4.-Americsn high
school graduates were likened to edu-
Gated frankfurter sausa Res by DR. c. Fl.
Ihitlowsky, Of New York, in q lecture at
the University of Chicago
The public schools manufacture good
students az meat factory manufactures
desirable frankfurter sausages. he said
Thus every year they graduate thou
sands OF fraukfurteTS-I mean Students
duly labeled and all alike in appear
anCe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
SEVERE JAPANESE STORM
CLAIMS HEAVY DEATH TOLL

TOXIC, JAPAN, Oct. 14.-Another Sc
we're storm swept the southern coast to-
day. causing many deaths and doing
more real damage to property and to
shipping The steamer Yedz Maru was
sunk with heavy loss of life and the
steamer Aikiwa Maru is missing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
THE BONITA PRESENTS
"A NIGHT ON A ROOF
GARDEN" ALL WEEK

"a Night on a Roof Garden" Is the
title Of me play AT The Bonita -
Peachttee street. this week The play
is presented by The Southern BEAUTY
Comedy Company. which has proven 90
popular with every lover Of good. clean
comedH n YOU want 10 soc one NJ tne
funniest and hcst acted plays Of the
season, pay visit 90 The Bonita this
week Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
LEAVES RELATIVES IN GEORGIA.

= BIFMINGH 4 Vt, NI-AI Oct II.-B. 2.
NJ. COrnett, aged 30 years. was found
dead at Ensiey today, heart failure be
ing the cause Of death. He was
watchman for the Tennessee Coal and
iron Company. He belonged 10 Ma
sonic and odd Fellows lodges here Al
his relatives reside in Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

Those who attended the Fite con-
tempt hearing before the court OF ap-
peals Saturday had whatever quality
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
FrienGs Rally to Aid of Jurist
Fined for Contempt of the
Appeals Court.

CARTERSVILLE, GA, oct. IA
Judge Augustus W. Fife. Of the Chero-
kec circuit sentenced Saturday by the
Georgia court of appeals to pay a $500
fine or suffer imprisonment for ten days
Hor contempt, will seek no mercy from
the judges who held him guilty,
In a statement issued at his home
today he denied that he would ask a
reduction of the fine as reported in At
lanta papers The report is absolutely
false" he asserted. Il am not going to
appeal for reduction Of the sentence,
nor would accept it were it given VOL
unfairly. I am standing by my guns IN
this case and on my legal rights
According to the decision of the court
Of appeals, the fine must be paid by Oc-
tober rs or the judge will so to Jail It
is expected that subscription will be
started Immediately throughout the
Cherokee circuit by his friends to raise
the amount Of the fine, though there >
the possibility that the judge will seek
further legal stay Of the sentence. He
has announced no plan.
Judge Augustus w. Fite, Of the Cher
ollee superior court was fined $500 and
all costs of the proceedings in the ia
nous contempt case concluded in tho
court of appeals late Saturday after
noon
The judge was given an alternative
sentence Of ten days in the common
Jail Of Fulton county. and October %
was fixed as the final time limit WITHIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Mrs. leila Burma

81 .'. Leila Burns, aged 25 years died
..,... private sanitarum early this
Noo i7 survived by her huS-
s... w Burns, Of Della Ga The
r.. was removed tn GreenberE q
"0 and pilI no taken 10 OriIls this
'''"n Tor funeral and interment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Ms. MARTINI NJ. nennls-

s.. M1rJha NJ. Dennis. aged s.. died
A. Mo- 't saIutarlum Sunday morning
.u IVY, eIoch. Tie funeral viii be neId ir
r.... a Bonds chapel this after
he u d. clock and the interment win
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

------- -l'0N N IT S Dr,der. VIM died
at the residence at HapeviiIe
r.. taken this morning 10 Zebuion
."Ne'aI and interment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
seulsh l. Jenkins.

died ,uleraI Of Beulah l.. jenkins. who
2-g stgu,Laoa% afternoon at the residence,
.g'4 a, $50 o'clock. fnterment mt viii IN he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

died itheral Of A. r. Stoudemayer, who
rtsfts9EEuuaN morning al his home in
Il "I.oochee, was held this morning at
ms,' lock at Maysons church, InIeT-
was a the church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Arnold r. BRYAN

a .uAeIai Of Arnold II. Bryan. aged
S.t..,Io 1led at private sanitarium
o..I..l' was held this morning At 1890
va, ~ IN Patterson S chapel lnternent
0' ri. W eStView
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
DR. GEORGE BROWN SAYS: "||NOULDUK To SEE
ALL MY FR|ENDSSUPPORT ALD|NE CHAMBERS"

suppose no one man can run
government or city to please
all parties. If this has ever been
done, ! have yet to learn of it.
"This being the case, and | am
sure no one will deny it, it be-
hooves the individual voter to
choose the candidate who nearer
represents his IDEAS. A great
many Of my friends are warm
supporters Of Mr.. Chambers. and
while | do not know him very
well, | am thoroughly satisfied
that the affairs of this city would
be safe and secure ip his hands,
and as | said before, | will not
aud do not presume to dictate to
any Of my friends what they
shall do.
at is my belief that the well
fare of the city of Atlanta re-
Quires Aldine Chambers election
on the 18th Of October next
would like to see my friends sup
port him
(Signed) GEORGE BROWN"
(adv4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 9, 1912.

Alldnla. VA, Ocl. y, 1JlZ.
In commenting on the recent
election, DR. George Brown said:
"The position that / occupy is
one that can be likened to the
spectator who, standing upon a
high hill, witnesses a combat be-
tween two armies uncertain as
to what the outcome will be.
In thanking my friends for
their loyal support wish to say
that the late mayoralty campaign
has left with me no feeling of bit
terness toward any person Nor
am ! conceited enough to dictate
to my loyal supporters, or TO at
tempt TO dictate what they shall
do in the next election. But
plain statement Of facts might not
be out Of place.
IL have carefully gone over the
list Of men who have indorsed
Mr.. Chambers and | am sure
that he has a following Of very
successful, heightened men. men
who have done much for the mp.
Ift and upbuliding of Atlanta.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
500 ENGINEERS PLAN
NEW ROUTE TO COAST

Minot, n. D., Feb. 2S.-Locating en-
sineers of the 500 have been in Minot
during the last few days and those who
have been watching railroad develop.
ments state that the road is planning
a new line to the Pacific coast, which
will be an extension of the present line
at some point in the Minot territory.
west across the Missouri river into Nc.
kenzie county and through Montana to
the coast.
It is not known at what point the
road will branch off west. There is
some talk Of the road running west
from Max: still others main:sin that
Plaza is the point. The point has been
raised that there is = possibility of the
road running west from Minot. in view
of the Importance of Minot as com.
n,er,ial center of this territory.
Il is likely shat the 500 will cross
the Missouri in the vicinity of Elho.
woods. The line will run through Ne.
Kan2ie county. where several surveying
parties are now working, probably
striking Shatfer.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

7 h. Worth understands Flt,t hft"i
tlt= wr"l; he Iufer Onchu vii, 10 umFlpt
ncw management, Mr. Mclaughlin
completing his trrn Of ofIcG Saturday.
lures proved his WORTH but evidently
iu1s that llrrn IRE grcrnur fields 10
conquer fhnn 10 guido Tho drstinics of
thn inter OrcHn. Whou 1hD World was
instituted Tho public generally was in.
formed Tint it would bo short lived
md Hint tl,rrr WINS no rhnnco for rs"
new paper Some oven went so fnr IA
10 give rs sir mouths 10 carry on The
publication Of newspaper. Tho tnlc
World has grown TO u daily, while The
Inter Ocean, which Mt the lime Of The
Worlds institution gnvr ia II short
lrhsc on lfn has Ind about hnIf doz.
nn different managers, not ono nf them
being pblc To bring the publication,
oven by chsing II md taking away lr
nhinn from tl,N hrhh ~ 'ta rultOr,rl
column whirh dragged il into tho
drr'hs, back to its original place IN thu
state. The best newspaper artists
could not bring tho Inter, Ocean to ita
own. Men aud women who hnvn givou
their whole time to journalism nnd are
now making u snrrcHH since They left
nrvils bnhc found IT in'posE'hlo to
guide II Alright. and now viii, Tho dc.
rnrturn Of "Mnr.' who WIS hcrn1dcd
fnr mud widc M ono of tho host, nnL IL
QUO Of i|,c beat in tho newspaper game.
Ho'nrorr olHr win no given tho oppor
'n"i'y to mah" tho 10. white hope,
since II rnnu0t "rOmr hnrlt. -
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
Tue TRUTH Is KNOWN.

People of Devils Lake evidently uev.
er realized what prclicament they
wore in With reference 10 the Devils
Lake Improvement comrany's plant II,
1t indeed y big risk and although the
city council has worked increasingly to
remedy the evil. stu the hear.less cor.
poration has proved difficult contend,
or With the money power with which to
buy votes. |, is a long road. however.
without turn. and after consistent
work ON the part ot The World the
turning poin. Is about reached and il.
will take mint Of money 80 control
the people IN their voice ou the sub
lec: " cheaper Ugh, and power in 10
iag away with the octopus which has
hnen sapping OF: the he Of the can,,
mani;y. The climax has ahom. been
reached, The time has arrived who.
The World eau claim victory over .he
vicious cornora,inn II Will no, Ne
'ong hcsorc :'o soaring rate Of the
Ugh. ams power III Devils Lake will
Nesin 20 Iwi"Ile The World has hes.r
responsible ~ = large measure in show
ing ny the vicious corporation methods
II was easy 81 t!a :his te- .he Devils
Lake Improvement company IS no. ,s;s,
fcrent than ;hc corporations M aa.ia,,
Game. which have hecm forced on tn,
'srpe; ana required % s,awl iow,, shelf
Gag. The people NH s:aa>; S:s, 50
wi'h grating s",i Ne >,E: sas;,,t; ~.
70 paying sn1'c us,jw<: h&l. l,a. :Aa-,a
comes sjine when : Nal: ,vuS. Ne esla
Cd, The World so,,na :he :;nie IA cs}l
iNe h"l; months age ar,: ,inw on. ~
one ;''e citizens OF Devils Lam src
dropping ,}>wm snto .hc ,,a<c,ac,,, 10
~; 1E Oh me a>AnS sn,i say Gwen ,7.,nr.
good AND |ai;l,f;s' servant, = ME Wag1 !
feels rewarded sa7 sts work Az. .a.k,,< >
'eTse,'*} is;ae 81 being on the SIDE ".
;he people,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
MISSOURI RIVER YIELDS UP EV
IDENCE OF GRUESOME
TRAGEDY.

Underwood, N. D., Feb. 2S.-The find
ing of a baby's leg and foot in the
timber on the James Holley place near
here has resulted in an investigation
by authorities which has as yet been
unsuccessful in determining from
whence the gruesome evidence of the
tragedy came. The leg is that Of a
baby not more than ? to years old.
The shoe is new one and was tightly
laced, while the limb was partially
covered by a stocking of fine quality.
That the limb was given up by the
Missouri river is the belief of the au-
thorities. but they are at a loss to un-
derstand where the remainder of the
baby is.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
\ CENT?. EMANLY GOVERNOR,

Ono Of tho first csHrntinla required Of
tho man who aspirrH for tho governor
ship OF North Dakota al,ould bc tho
qualities Of u gentleman. Friends Of
|, j.. tlnnhn over tho state, aud oven
the few rritrs that he has arc all
ready to admit TINT Mr.. Hanna IL n
gentleman among grntlcmrn. IT. Ia
ono Of tho most pleasing mcn IN North
Dakota. and If all tho vo,ers IN tho
state could meet him, Tho World would
have no frnr Of Tho outcome when tho
vol"s are counted Mr.. Hanna + long
experience among mon anil his autcess
in his undertakings have largely been
based upon thiH first quality which he
r"aacHsed aud with this quality hr has
always found ready assistance to carry
on any work which he might have in
mind. Tho continual rdy Of tho Fargo
Courier News about Mr. llanna aud his
work is indeed u slogan nf strength for
tho candidate for governor Ills
strength il recognized by tho Fargo
tnurirr.Ncws aud day after day that
organ of demo progressive Independent.
~ atoopa to something below the cou
errtinn of anyone. unless il hc its ed
itor Rnnarvet's candidacy Is tahooed
Ivy the Courier. News aud Hanna is
brought III Cor playing an important
part II llanna can he blamed Tor
Roosevelt s candidacy aud his strength
in North Dakota, thrn The World can
imagine no better idea that could be
conceived to hnng the Republican par.
ty eluscr together than the candidacy
of Roosevelt. Hanna is rot ashamed
Of Roosevelt. and the people of North
Dakota are not ashamed OF Hanna. the
Fargo Courier News to the contrary.
notwithstanding.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

tho end that they may be counted. It.
is all plain enough sailing and ho just
wants to utter few words Of caution
to tho candidates. OF course, there is
not much uso Of advising anybody
against the practice of holding out
votes and trying to deceive competitors
by show of Indifference. This is Il
matter for the candidate to decide for
herself. The essential thing is to get
votes! into tho office, and if there are
votes being held out now--and one who
is watching the campaign would be jus
titled in assuming that there arc.-wly,
they had better be in this Office on
tine. The campaign will close at the
stroke of II Saturday night. Cand.
dates or their friends who arrive at tn.
CtEcN Mt II .01 doSirinr m !rrn /, cul,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

Tho attention Of candidates is di.
rccted TO tho warning printed on this
pngo. Road It nnd comply with each
direction so TINT yon will have no oc-
casion to DO tardy in sending in re-
mittanccs and subscriptions ut tho
close.
From now on tho votes Of all candi.
dntcs residing IN Tho outside district
will not DO returned, us thoy havo been
IN tho past. Instead, thoy will be
placed in tho ballot box, which is under
lock and seal, and .cmain until tho
close OF tho campaign, whom tho judges
will brcak tho seal of tho ballot box
and count tho votes, later announcing
tho winners. by adopting this meth
cd mono Of tho ballots can 20 nstray in
tho mails, but will DO carefully made
out with your namo aud correct mum.
hcr OF votes and placed in tho ballot
box, giving you tho proper credit i'm.
mcdiately and correctly.
4" AlAtA VOuut O1lU Vuu6os3s
Tho final counting Of tho votes will
bc held Monday afternoon, March 4,
in tho World Office, in full Wow Of in.
tcrosted parties. All candidates and
their friends arc invited to watch tho
count, which will start ut 9 o clock y.
III. Tho following woll-known business
mon have consented to act ~, Judges:
Nap. Lambert, manager New York
Cash store; NJ. II. Mayer, Mgr. Great
Northern hotel; and William Falgcr,
assistant cashier bowls Lake State
Bank.
Tho standing OF the candidates us
thoy appear in this issue only include
votes that were east before Tuesday
Mt 10 q. III. The World will take it for
granted that your standing as it now
appears, is correct, uuless tho campaign
manager hears from you before tho
final count.
Better Be III Time.
The campaign editor has done his
part to make clear the conditions under
which tho votes must DO registered to
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
OFFERS CASH

Williston, N. D., Feb. 2s.-Corn rails
ing in this section has proven SO sue.
cessful the past three seasons that a
local tank has offered prize of $50
for the best three hogs fattcned ON
corn grown in Williams or Mckenzie
counties the coming summer. The Com.
n:crrial club is also Offering liberal
cash prizes. individuals will undou1t.
s'iiy contribute to the prize fuad on
ssvtrai articles. including alfalfa. corn
a"i cattle. So valuable has alfalfa
lard become that irrigated tracts clnsc
to town are selling at SIS 80 800 an
acre. and are y. ding good returns NJ
this figure, but farther fro'n town :hc,c
is an abundance Of alfalfa taud Ia ",
had at $50 to $50.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
GREAT POSSIBILITY FOR 1RR1GA
TON WITH THE MOUSE RIVER
GIVEN IN REPORT-HARDLY
PROBABLE THAT AN APPRo-
PRIATIoN CAN BE SECURED
FOR THE PROJECT.

Bismarck, \. D.. Feb. aS,-S!a;c En-.
sineer Atkinson has just made his re-
port on the matter Of draining the
Mouse River in.e Devils Lake and i.
shows chat tho construction would cost
$l,6sS.00ono, II would require the
construction Of TWO dams nj i differ.
ence OF s:S:yave miles, A fourteen
foo: channel wNyld be necessary 70 car
ry SIX fec. Of water to bring Devils
La&e Ny 10 Is desired level Of l4Sa,
Which was the elevation III 1879. re-
curing a diversion Of approximately
isn,0o0 acre fee: Of water. ]. would
take several years after the eonst.uc,
t;aa 81 the Dam 10 reach This mark,
Fer = swem:y-six FOO. channel and Two
Zee: lower !, wauli cost approximately
81 $40, 10000.
In this connection Engineer Atkinson
states the possibility Of irrigation Of
the Mouse River ioup, covering sn area
of 100000 acres. In every respee. En-
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
WOMAN AND BABY INJURED
BY EXPLOSION WILL RECOVER

Minot, N. D., Feb. 2s.-That Mrs.
David Foutz, of Deering, and her little
baby, who were badly burned by the
explosion of gas from gasoline which
escaped from a gasoline lamp, will re-
cover, is the opinion Of the attending
physician. Mrs. Foutz was severely
burned about the head and shoulders
and the baby suffered bad burns about
the hands and feet. Their condition to.
day, however, was regarded as most
satisfactory and their chances for re-
covery are said to be good