davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-01-10

The first quarterly conference was
held at the home Of the pastor, f.
G. Long ON the 21st of October 1908,
the Rev. G. w. Barnes presiding, and
at which the following trustees were
elected. Messrs. J. F. Schoeneke, G.
w. Roland, James w. Briggs, Edward
Page, Edward Bumgarner, F. J.
Long, together with Stewards which
included Mesdames ]. F. Schoeneke.
F. e. Bumgarner, E. Page, ]. w.
Briggs, Ida w. Stag and G. w Ro-
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-01-10

Che first shock they rallied and with
in a month the foundations We're laid
for another church. This was made
possible by the energy, of two of its
faithful members, Mrs Helfrich who
Is stiIl living here and Mrs. Baker
who is now a residentof Nampa.
Mrs. Helfrich in talking of the mat
r to the writer Of this article, said
1T did not take us long to decide
what to do Mrs. Baker and | set
out with subscription list and,
armed with two little rabbits feet
as an omen of good luck, she holding
one and the other visited every store
on Front Street, and in one afternoon,
had the promise of about $500 to
commence the work of rebuilding. In
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-01-10
The CHURCH LIFE OF MOUNTAIN HOME

mentioned of Gothic
comfortably
might be The Roman Catholics have nice
mentioned following BRICK addition
Catholic Day the
being held mediation minister The
building
the Roman Catholic the north side the town.
modern house Clubs Guilds Aids
of
having history being accomplished
worship The
large permit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

Stall @os. German hand cheese. 3 for
lee; f.isnhurgsr CSC III: Gorgcnrola
cheese. sec 10. anchovles lee 10: pearl
onions, &c glass. Main runway palms
sec each. hydrAnEeas. sse. hanging has-
keis. ssc- Stalls soo-2ls. new potatoes.
Sc n. curumberaL Sc each. Bermuda
onions, ; los. Csc. soc lemons. isc dor :
best Yakima potatoes. 100 lbs si.so. stall
ais. eorned beef tongue sec III; veal
loaf zoe III: ham loaf. see III: roast
pork. soc IL. garlic sausage. lie 10 +:
tongue sausage. lie H.: head cheese. Use
III. fancy sliced bacon. ace H. Stall III.
cooking apples. Sc III. sweet oranges lee
don. bananas. zee dor Stall 10. big
cans milk. lac: tic bottle olive oil. ioc.
cans sardinea. $50. ee-oE. jar honey, ssc.
stall $50. bars Crystal White soap. CSC
CSC tea. Soc ~. cans ssringiess beans
1sc: soc cans olive oil. ssc: 30c am
pickles. ioc doE.: soc cans peaches. use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

stalls s2-ss. dried peaches. lbs. CSC;
Santa clara pSnnes. Sc 10. stall ~. 8
lbs, OF pure ff'nit Jelly. soc. large csans
clam chowder. eSc. stalls l9-I4-15. fancy
minced CLANS. Ice can; pure apple cider.
s5e gal. stall 1871. extra fancy asparagus
his i5c; green asparagus. iac 10. Stall
1903. iSc bottles OF catsup. i5c; ioc
Shaker salt. &c. Toe glasses Jelly. Sc.
Stall 1929. Norway mackerei. for l5c: .
boxes matches, SC; gineersnaps. ioc 10.
Stall 1905. potato sausage. lbs. asc:
leaf lard. NC II. stall 1897. lamb shoui-
der lie 10. good steak, iSc ID. Eastern
bacon, zoe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
SANITARY

stall III fancy green peas. Ice ID.
large cucumbers Ice each; spinach. s lbs
lee At icslie's. cans OF solid pack to-
mRtoes. csc; IL lbs, best graduated sugar
soc. 10 bars laundry soap. 25c; lbs best
Jap rice. 2bc. Stall lO2. best &Oc coffee
s5o H.. 3 lbs. 81. Stalls as-ss fancy
spiderleg tea, soc grade. soc: 4 lbs small
white beans use. cans tomatoes. 26c.
stall 10. loaves of fresh made bread
2ac. stan 8, tomato SCUM. 30 can. any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

box. new asparagus. lee and i5c III. +;
cucumhers Ice and i5c each: new CALI
fornia potatoes. SC 10. new Florida to-
matoeS. zoe ID; new garden peas. Ice
and isc lbs new radishes and onions. I
lunches SC. stall 49, Extra large an
pickles iSc doE choice ripe olives. i5c
and zoe and 25c pit choice sweep relish.
i5e pt., stali IL. Pork roast. 15c H.; lamb
chops. lie III. Hamburger and sausage.
tshc III: pot roast. AYE ID: cottage
butts. see III. tomato plants ibc don. T:
cabbage plants. dor. soc. forget me uots.
acc doz-. field grown cRrnetion plants. SO
each; , cans milk. 2oc; cans cove
oysters aSc cans kippered herring. Use 1;
? cans choice salmon. f5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
PUBLIC MARKETS


stall. 1871. biuinr. ammonia. &C PER
bottle. laundry starch. &c per pkg. Stalls
es-2s. be-ih. sack Centennial Best Tour.
I-3o. stall ~. Columbia river carp. 50
~ stall -. absolutely fresh siIverdsls
eggs shc dor; Tiiiamook cheese. e1c ID.
stall 90. best butter. churned every morn
ina. lbs ktc. Stall 81. asparagus. ibs
ibc. cucunihers. be each. Stalls Tt-b, hot
house loose lettuce. = stalks SC. Red river
spuds. 10 lbs lee. Stall c. Poulsbo but
ter clans. large cans &c. stall q. SOC
brocms. asr. stalls s5-6. silver salmon,
his. esc. herring. lbs. t0c. genuine
Finnan haddis. isc 10. Stall IS. toz-
strictly fresh esEs. CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

Stalls ss-ts. picnic hams and n Y
shoulders. i2Acs pure lard. pail or bulk.
i2Lc; back bones. 6 lbs esc. Stall 81
Heinz sauerkraut. : lbs. ibc. Stall SIS.
haiihuf hAlihut cheeks lbs i6c: kip
pered herring. Ice 10. Stall SO. good sizs
new potatoes lbs. sac: rhubarh. hi.
loo stalls ID. bananas. 2ec dos stall
50. s-iaycr nut cakes. ssc each stall Z.
good brooms. 2sc each. Stall 80. extra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
POULTRY

70 uNr ruue. FEED JOHN i. cHAinN
LAWNS Mash. mittufe ~ finely Nfuund
rfains and meat prudurta scientifically
compounded ttep per has pouitf,
foods and supplies " all kinds ~ low
vst prizes Tsi Elliott aspa 1858 West
rfn nN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
"a LOST AND FOUND

Losr CONFIDENCE ~ wArcHMAk /,
ersf TRY symgns save money and
trouhis. Cleaning tfeot mainsrfinHa
ste The Irwsisr that aiwsYs sells fai
lee. tos Pike st, nssi owt prus 90,
LOST NANtNuN HOOK No. $3.50.
Finaer return 90 pester Horton trust
and savings Hank
HACK AND WHITE coii.fF Itr.
brown feet. named spot" Reward
ia stst av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
HOMESTEADS

is9-AcnE RANCH GOOD FnuiT
land. For gardening and poultry ranch
this would be hard 10 beat Aifaifn
and hogs thrive IN this District one
mile from town fine hiFh school This
town IL railroad center. lines running
into a.. good market Improved land
within one mile held 81 1900 90 an
acre ! viii be In town Dnfn Sunday
viii take you back with me- siii
sho~ you my ranch show you what o
little work vii do The entire leo
acres for is90 cash. Ask for FARMER.
a. Arlington Hotel. seattle
fnEE HoaEHTEADs ALHEHTA AND
British Columbia 100 acres. ready FOR
pillow close 60 railroad and town $50
Ieraiss ggg y Ysslsr xegs noef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
YOU ARE AFRAID

- act Tor yourself afraid 20 make q
change afraid 20 set back 20 Nature
tsrk 10 she soil
You should " afraid no longer ! have
heipsf thousands 20 break away and
make start In the right direction, and
! want 20 help 700 ! can ruabl. you
"a become the proud osnrr Of a small
farm -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
REAL ESTATE

ron SALE HOUSE. NEAR PHfHNEY
ear iinp3 new and modern must De
sold quick. bargain. Call North BIT
evenings
HOUSE or LOT WALKING DEFIANCE
university Cash, no agents t1F
rhsckeray place
1 NORTHWEST LOCATOH5 SELL
your property or locate you IN business
anywhere EofthNest Lorators. tls
Green Hldr Foufih and Pike
NY KIRKLAND ACRES or BLACK
soil below cost Improved district In
quife, iTii Manhattan Apartments
WHY RAY HENTf SIZE Us
SEATTLE REALTY = BLDG. co.
white HidK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
INVESTMENTS
rOCKs AND RONDS

STOCKS AND BONDS
~ you have any stocks Or bonds for sale.
or desire 20 purchase any class ~ 80
rurities. Aend us your address and you
VIII receive our market letter giving
upsto-dsta Information.
HERRlN A. RHODES. Inc.
Inyesifnsni Brokers. iis cherry -.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. $500 UP.
- 20 ~. fully secured. for sale b. Jos
Thomas Co. ine let cherry It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
~ BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED IDEAS WHITE ron on
MENTIONS Wanted D., manufacturer ana
pfises offered for inventions our four
hooks sent fee Patent secured OF fee
returned Victor D Evans a Co. ftpf
Washington. - g.
AIAskA LAND OF OPPORTUNITY
Hom~stesds business ehauesa Ascus
rate Information any hue. 81. Personal
attention ~ a sawyer tt.. seward
Alaska
MOVING picTtNn TitEATHF N oNE
% the hest districts n seattle. tseo 90
cash ionE ioase Was just built. dif
Northern hank uids
CAN FURNISH i.aoo aouARE Fhrr
factory space. some money and partner
90 small manufacture. sAis fillmore II
Foh HAlsE AN ~ ro-bArE MEAT
market ana ali equipment Inquire
Ernest spindle Winlnrk, Wash
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

FOR sALE--iOis ACRES or LAND MID
way between Burlington and scdro-
Woolicy. Skagit county, Wash; gravel
road. milk route. r. y, u. and tele-
phone. all cleared; good house and
barn. fruit. good bottom land. good
water Must be sold TO settle M an
estate. s.5bo.oos half cash, terms on
balance, 3 per cent of Tor cash Ad-
dress &c. \. Lafayette, burlington.
Wash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

Nhefe you can - indepsnden, and work
for roEREELF
birmingham IL the heart ~ the Best Soil
seii Ia the Northwest n ts close 20
seattle and Everett has excellent trans
rursAfiun ~ rail-. wsfsr and auto roads
ard 10 the fastest arouiBx farming and
ehicksn ranch district near the Sound.
You can buy Z. 10 20 or 90 acres - this
choice Land 81 VEN low prices ttbe
20 tiet per aeret. and on terms 20 suit
yaur poraetbook.
nuf no~. even though you may 40; expec,
10 40 on tho iand for several years The
pennies you waste sili PAY for the land
Arrange az once 10 20 over the land or
write. phone or call for booklet. maps
strr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
10 MALE HELP WANTED

II
WANTED cAHHfAoR OR AtTo pix.
isAsr. good errutnk fpr yauns ~ mie
dc aged rran 90 locate 81 EiirnehufE
building u nsw IN heart - ETY. ttstt.
10 feet hirh. uifh sefnlshinH feata. 4
Stoves ~ieetrir lights practically 10
sse - N~rf ntsts capital required -
ssast Address Peter uaFvss. EEisns
turs wssn
NArfoNAL nAnnKh soI.LEua
wsnts na~n asa ~esn~u 50 learn the bsr.
e~s tFsa,. wages paid ~hiis learning
usrh us4ae arheei a. washina,sn y,
We WAIT MES TO asvE MONEY
IfuF uarAtt~d fsr suits ~ up $rw
| ard second shanf shees. hard~ars snf
Alaska sasfIss heasht ard seid ffs
Occidental a.. ifins "a. les dlseoaui
rHE rRArEitwAi. nHoritKniioop.
Life ard Aectdsnt fnsurance. sd<guats
| rates. osxsnIs.r. wanted state Nan
aEer. tetT Arraes nifx
WHY 30 LrSpQrfar- LILLY sELL tft
| nsn,s suits for tttr uscsuss th.f cell
them upstairs. second noer Joshua
0re~n uiss
WAITED MAnHfEp Nan a. wonk
tnx rsrsnss On pouisry ranch 40
f.umheT EtthanHe
wkNrEp- MARRIED. Man oN VAHu.
tzs munth chance for aarfen and
ehirkeus sts Lnsnter EsrhenEe
KINGS HAr woRKA 500 ArEwAnT
st. corner wesfiNke Removals. work.
hats ser az
MoLEn nAnEEn COLLEGE
vast. sn~n ard wesnsn te learn harh~v
| tfaas wages paid .hiis issrniux
1 - ocridsntat Az reattis
| E1T pfYHE FOor At PURITAN ckFK-
TERik entire second floor Fourth sod
| rtna s
iu0H GFtDY BLrE srRdE SUITS
| fiTts oorfsn Tracis. Meas Upstairs
srit ehep. second flcnr. sosN Traders
uifs
I VIII NrtRT Tor N TftE MAff.
1 order business " Yoa wiii handle M
Eppds CREST Go. 50 Atlantic s'lsy.
I EKFN oFEWkTfSs MOVING nc
snrs machine. Earn $50 weekly OF.
sir- fft Cedar ~ - "a 'ns m
coff.FcrfeSe-sss LYON BrffpfSo
r,,io,i -iss
rLAY root At as PIKE 81
rSavs ransh'. q 40 flats ioes rirsi ~
r9~ All wWssurpD~'a tTW An pftf-
-~~~~~~Sse~~1~s~~~S~s~~~~> --~~~~~~- 49,
FL statesmen WANTED
Statesmen wANTEDs ~ENrEnfENcT
unnrrsssaffs easN uofh. he psy Write
Tor large Nsi % openings offering op.
pdrtuuifies 20 earn fteo 10 fsee q
month vhiie fou learn. Address Dept.
asf National Nslssmens Training A.
sociatiau. chicago. Sew York. Kansas
--.--------- -
q PERSONALS
MATRIMONIAL PAYER WITH DE-
srripttbn- wealthy. marriage bic people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
PERSONALS

MATRIMONIAL PAPER WITH pEs
srriptipn- wealthy. maria Reabis people
Read marriage testimonials Free. Mrs
bell. ISIS W. 2ist. fsos Angeles Cal
LONELY PEoPf.r EITHER SEX. DE-
string acquaintance or correspondent
oaIi or address The Raymond Co. Room
a. .i7n pike a. Seattle. Wash. No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
AGENTS WANTED


DON'T MISS THIS oNE-WE orfEn
yau brand mes household specially.
patsated January 20. tsiA every s1m
az Hrahs n youF money doubled twice
on every sale. NJ Mafftrk made tpe
fret thf~s weeks a Kansas hoy made
tttte outside u school hours last
month fna can sell every family tn
your tewo- Firss one IN your territory
arts right % ssii lie auisA send Tor
catai0sg. w to-day Wendell ca.
80 OAK At, i.eipsic .
AaESrs THE VfunEsf sEt.i.fH ouT
--roncentratod beer tablets spod
glass ~ ias~t beer fur everybody. every
~hsre. sha~ ~ ssii them all strictly
legitimate. makes real beer iuss ~
adfthg ~atef carry riNht IN fout
paekstl enormous demand. irnmsnse
profits fut particulars free The Am.
bros Co n~pl 1854. Cincinnati o
AarNrA- soMtruiNa SEw PAST.
sH SELLERS ana quickest repeat on
earth permanent. rFefifatir hgsiur@s
soed faf tsa q SIS q seek. write for
particulars American ffntaeis Co.
Fsst HfrAus8sa 81 f'inriHuatt a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

G, X srrRTEvA~T. owner
tie.sff Boston Block.
Open every evening an ttse-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
" Female HELP WANTED

NFkrrf.E EMrf.oYMrSr officE 1911
Third ar needs esekr. weiifessss
asuhefut aids and hna~Tmatds
a. : MI q q - go ~ IA. uKnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

PSYCHIC NEAptNrs AT tes WEST
e-~~~~sN~~~~0~~~~ ~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~
is FEMALE SITUATIONS
WNrEHfFNcNp mopr tH0NFtt ritn@f
riiiau ,sitn. ask Tor fenu y
YurSu ONT WOULD f.fhe foetTto~
ta private fsuiiy. Fhanr Haiiard istn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
FL statesmen WANTED

FAIreNES WANTED ESrEntENrE
unnrrsssaffs easf uofk hie psy Write
Tor large iisi % openings offering OPP
poriuuifira 70 earn fteo 10 fsee q
month vi hiie Ynu learn. Address Dept
ae1 National Nsissmen's Training A.
ISOLATION. chicago Sew York. Kansas
city san FRANCHISE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
20 WATERFRONT LANDS

HOOD CANAL WATER FRONT. $500
PER ACRE DAENER NV. co. al
BOSTON BLK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

nioaiEs -cLosiNu our Qua con-.
pi~ts line al great reductions Save
the difference k.aeeds wssen 6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

6 ACRES WATER FRONT. KITsAP
county. Price 1850: terms Oscar
nreyn. Bsnsgs wash o..~o~o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

FKAoTT COUNTY DAIRY RANcHEs
and city property: lsrss iisfinxs Write
achirmAn 4 Co. Vt Vernon wash
vAsHON. KENSYDALE. BELLEVUE
i W HroSn. sza Aleske Bldg I'LL,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-16
WAS BORN IN ITALY
Antonio BonazEI, Who Will Be Post.
master at Plsinfield

Montpelier March 12.-Antonio Be-
nazzl Of Plainfeld received notice
from the postofiice department tha.
he had been appointed postmaster at
Plainfield. This is fourth class of
fee with a salary of about 5000 a
year and 5000 clerk hire. Mr.. Bona2-
ri and John Foss, who has held ihe
Office 16 years. took the examination
January TO- as required under the
Presidents order. and IL is said Mr
Bonazzis mark was in the 90s The
democratic town committee held a
caucus month ago at which all the
votes cast except two we're in favor
of a resolution endorsing Mr. Fossi
The successful candidate is %
years Of age. He was born in Italy
and came to this country when I'VE
years of age He is in the granite
business with his father under the
name of F. Bonazzi & Co He was
educated in the Montpelier schools.
About eight years ago he went to
Plaindeld to live. Two years ago he
married Miss Grace Duke, daughter
of L. " Duke of Plainheld
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-16

Mans great fault is that he has %
many small ones-Richtcr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-16
TocthpieIss In England.

Toothpic,s are not so generally used
IN England us in the United States. be
Ing in no real sense considered Il house
hold necessity. At the hotels and res
nurants. especially those frequented
by Americans. they are often supplied.
though in large percentage OF eating
houses they are given only upon re-
quest and there are thousands of res
murants and other eating places whore
they are not obtainable even on re-
quest Silver and gold toothpicks suit
able for carrying In the pockets are
sold 10 some extent among the well to
10 classes. New York Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-16
An EXCHANGE of .compIim.nts.

This correspondence. ending In true
Irish fashion. actually passed between
two men In England some years ago.
Mr.. Thompson presents his compli-
mcnts to Mr.. Simpson. and begs to re
quest that lie will keep his Dogs from
trespassing on his grounds"
Mr. Simpson presents his compli-
mcnts to Mr.. Thompson. and begs to
suggest that in future he should not
spell dogs with two gees"
MIR Thompson's respects TO Mr..
Simpson. and will feel obliged IL he
will add the letter TO the last word
in the note Just received so us TO rep
resent Mr.. Simpson aud lady"
MIR. Simpson returns Mr.. Thomp-
sons note unopened. the inpcrtincnce
II contains being only oqualed by its
vulgariiy Toronto Mail and Empire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-16
THE GOLDEN MANIA.
Baths in Cleaning Coins That Seemed
to Soothe the Victims.


Some years ago a London journalist
who had specialized in railroad stocks
netted 5000 rs the result of n lucky
venture Drawing it in gold. the fortu-
nate man repaired to a hotel, emptied
The bags OF gold in the bed and went
to sleep literally in the sands of Pac-
tOlus. The man was so craZed by his
good fortune that he found indescrib
able pleasure in reveling in golden
bath.
paganin, the viollnist, when he re
ceived the proceeds of his concerts-he
insisted upon being paid in gold-used
to wash his hands in sovereigns.
A French novelist. Soulie, wrote q
book entitled The Memoirs of the
Devil" 1t took. The publishers paid
him for the first volume $4,000 in
gold. The author carried the gold to
his bedroom, poured it into n foothath
and enjoyed for half an hour the ex-
citement of moving his feet to and fro
in Il bath of gold coins. smoking mean
while the biggest of Havanas.
a Boston merchant or great wealth.
believing certain symptoms indicated
that he would become insane. consult
ed Il specialist and, under his advice,
became an inmate OF private asylum.
For twelve years there his recreation
WAS riIing up gold coins and then
knocking them over. At times he
washed his hands in gold eagles and
half eagles. At the end of the long Sc
clusion he returned TO his counting
room and in twelve months confirmed
the ihoroughness OF his recovery by
anasSing 100000 st Louis Republic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-16
pEERY is BOUND OVER
Valves Examination on Complaint
for Shooting at Grace Reagan

North Adams, March Thames X
Deery. Is, who Is accused Of having
shot Grace Reagan. 16, his former
sweetheart, on the night of March 8
was arraigned in the district court
yesterday and through his counsel
Thomas +. Cassidy OF Adams, waived
n hearing. He was bound over Tor
the July term of the superior court
and bail was placed at $4,000 on two
charges, instead OF $4,000, as the
amount had been since his arrest.
Miss Reagan, who has recovered en-
tirely from the effects of the shot.
which DETECTED by corset steel,
was not in the court room, but was
an interested listener in one of the
ante-rooms. Attorney Cassidy, in
addressing the court. said the young
woman had told him that she would
not testify against Deery and that
she did not believe that he intended
10 harm her. Tho young woman
was, however. summoned to appear
in the superior court in Pi.tsfeld
next July when the case will come up
for trial. During the day the report
was circulated about the city that
Miss Reagan and Deery would soon
be married, but it could not be veri-
fed. Deery was taken back TO the
house Of correction in Pittsheld to
await his appearance in the superior
court or until he succeeds in secur-
ing bail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-16
WOULD DAM GRAND CANYON
Arizona Capitalists Have Project to
Get Electric Power

Get Electric Power
The building of a dam in the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado to
generate electric power is being seri
ously discussed by Arizona capital
lists and engineers. The tentative
proposition is to erect a dam, 200 or
300 feet high, at the bottom of the
canyon near the FL Tovas Hotel
Ralph II. Cameron, formerly a repre-
sentative in Congress, has owned Il
homestead on the river for many
years, and its here that it is plan
ned to begin the undertaking.
While the dam would be Of con-
crete much of the material would
come from the walls of the canyon.
1t is proposed to detach huge bowld
ers by means of dynamite, hurting
them into the stream below.
Because of the great possibilities
for the generation of power the pro-
posal is interesting to the entire
State OF Arizona The promoters
say that electrical energy could be
transmitted by power lines to every
part Of the State and sold at price
that would permit the irrigation of
desert lands at not more than $3.50
an acre a year. This would. they
say increase the value of desert
lands from 50 an acre to more than
500 an acre
While irrigation projects have al
ready brought thousands of acres
around Tucson under cultivation,
power from the Grand Canyon would
multiply the acreage tina. might
proftably be cultivated.
That the dam is practicable from
an engineering standpoint was de-
cided some time ago by Col. Epes
Randolph, President of the Southern
Pacific of Mexico and Arizona East
ern railroads. That It is commercial
ly feasible he now believes His con
clusions have been checked up by
engineers of national reputation.
Col. Randolph and his associates
are now looking into their legal
rights, and should no serious objec-
ticns by the Federal Government or
State develop they may decide to f.
nance the project To do so would
require s44OoO,OOo to s5O,OOO,0OO.