davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
COLLEGE IN THE
RUNNING FOR TOP
SUcUsTAsE BRsRETsSLL TEEw
WINS FROM LINCOLN ~
STATE TOURNEY.
Meets Wssisysn Tsrisst WIN Third
Place cinehes ~ Mstrssists are
Defeated.

Aurustana supDorts-u are l15Iarf
becaGa@ o. ne victory gained By zee
sNsdea over Lsneoiu i1 che rrst
zane % ere toEruamezr az Peoria
.ast night. aEioh F.res tlra another
rrT sor FREE t9norH. when they meet
wesleyan 40 q O'Clock tonight Aug
1slauas victory over flacc.n came
wita tire gserwdsimicF score o. a. t1
"a. and haa rrti-t Hrr1cE hope
ansonE fae local eDurEiaal for tas
state champ .geship
sanuslsor played brilliant class
81 basket ball securing eleven 1asf
cts. e. record yet o. b. ~guaIisd tc the
tournament 8wedaerE sacurvd four
baskets. Ladders fu1 ard Io6rs11
oae. TIE ure1p- f1r rlr urft half
vas saml-'s5u ana LraaaerE s1-
wards. Epe,iberg eeatrr. Berg and
ff1ftsraas rlarts tn fHe East raf-
Vaienr.ar replaced Berg ana Johnson
relieved LADDERS.
Ars Evenly Mstzr-s.
W-sl-faa and AgEsstaua are about
a. evenly matcsre a. any ego teams
fa ne e1rf-rrrrr. ara have divided
haa1ra frls season NErrafara. s.e
tory over Wea.svan vac WOO ae
score Of - t1 o. uEI'r wesleyan
Won over che sUedes 1r re.r Har
floor 1v "a Gs o. 90 score Wes.rTur
wor over nfs9's college YESTERDAY.
"a r1 90 a victory tonight would sar
fh~ Ioraf college frfrf tra1rs arr
me best chances f.r pulling down
trst aIa.r
coaes conrad rspars u- a-a 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
FED FANS CROWD
GR0ANING BOARD
GiLMoFE's COHORTS PULL OFF
BANQUET AT CHICAGO THAT
IS = SCREAM.

Chicago. 200. March More than
GOO north side baseball fans join.
eel tn sluriuE Co the tune OF
T.ppcrary last uizEt az the
monster banquet Eiyeu by the Fed
Pans Booster club ~ the Rieuzi as
one OF the features OF q big baseball
night With President Weeghman.
Manager Tinker and q half dozen
players a. guests OF honor. the north
eide crowd made O. noise Ike a horde
% coliesiaus who had just won a
great football victory
There we're more fans present than
could get into The place q hundred
or more being turned away because
there was no room for them. The
dinner started peacefully az = o'clock.
but before the salad course was reach
"a the party had entered into the
spirit % the occasion. Following the
feed there were speeches by proml-
reut judges % Chicago. as vel as the
president OF the club. President Gill
more % OBJ" league. and Manager Tink-
er % the Whales
Red IRE burned outside the place
from q O'Clock until midnight. when
the AGAR broke up. and the fans vot-
90 it one % the greatest baseball fes-
rivals ever held iu the city Amoue
those uho made speeches we're oscar
A. Eropf IudEs Petit. james Gilmore.
IEtEc owens. judge Eersteu. Judge
Nckiuiey. sheriff TRACER. James
pponnci u p. Vuusic and ~ Pla-
rrnsaas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache Is Sign You
Have Been Eating Too
Much Meat.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
IL generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, saws a we'll known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
TO filter IL from the blood and they
become sort OF paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them. like you
relieve your bowels: removing all the
body's urinous waste. else YOU have
backache. sick headache. dizzy spells:
your stomach sours. tongue Is coated
and when the weather Is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy. full Of sediment. channels
often get sore. water scalds and YOU
are obliged TO seek relief two or three
times during the night
Either consult a good. reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces OF Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF wa
ter before breakfast for a few DAYS
and your kidneys Will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon Juice. CON-
bined with iithia. and has been used
for generations to clean and neutral
ize acids IN the urine so Il no longer
thus ending bladder weak
ness
lad Salts Is a life saver for regular
meat eaters Il is inexpensive, canno,
lnjure and makes a delightful, effer-
vescent Whitewater drink.
Harper House pharmacy.-(Adv.9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
AIollwitz-

Cir -iunati, Ohio March 3. - Before
going south Manager Herzog OF the
Reds, discussing the team lineup in
general and Mollwitz in particular, de-
clared:
Many fans are wondering as to my
preference for Mollwitz as the regu-
lar first baseman. Some good. we'll
advised baseball men swear that he
can never hit in the fast company. 1
think he can hit, viii hit, and is sure
70 come through. Here's the real rea-
son why Mollwitz is worth taking a
chance on; Mollwitz. hitting .270.
would be more valuable than many 9TH
er first basemen hitting 300 He's all
there as a first Dagger. He really has
the most wonderful pair of educated
hands I've ever seen. You'll get many
an extra put-out, just when badly need
ed. through the big scoop-shoveIs that
German carries AT the end OF his long
arms Fast runner going down to first:
infielder OFF balance as he gets the
ball; fast man beats the throw If You
have to regain your balance, get set
and take aim. Doesn't matter with
the long fellow Throw them while
you are still STUN bling. If you must:
he'll be present with the shovels. and
that enc flash OF time may save the
game.
"Mollwitz is intelligent, TOO. and
won't gum the plays. Remember some
OF the scenes last fall when a big. we'll
meaning minor league first baser was
on the job? That was enough for me,
even though the big boy did hit 20
points better than MollwitZ for the
short time of their two sessions. Re
member one awful p NJ. when the big
fellow had three balls grounded at
him in succession? He fumbled one.
threw another across TO third too late,
without stepping On first before he
threw, and held the third one TO fig
lre ont the situation? That was pIen-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
MEMBERS or sroCE LEADERS
AND ISLAND cfTYs SMASH
RECORD or ERICKSON.
Fsr~-- Hard Cuts NfUy Trimming.
w.T- Tafts Win Tas-ErHrstsn
GRAB Three B. Forfeit

p. %. geraEI. member OF the stock
Leaders. lass uiEHt ar tae So julien
alleys smashed au records iu the
TaIu tirE league Cor Individual three
game scores vEru hc peeled OF -iS.
--f and rs for an excellent t1taI %
$50 pins. beating 20. ~. .Es1H's mark
OF sac The stock Leaders -st O. pace
too sasf for Che cubs and eou three
straight from the 1915 champs. ret-
tins a total os 1855 pins. As result 1f
che defeat fle Cubs clip Co second
place fu the raca Remand ISL a mem
b-~ OF che island cts team. which
VIII represent Jim N1-m1yis'E ALLEYS
at srs national tourney 90 Peoria
Those resEy Taiiys whipped ths
cross C1lrfrgs .r $50 one 1f three
z1mes ar tEc Moline alleys last night.
ana are r1a lied vitl enc Wiehmeu
f5r che lead The Nrl.uEt0na t1as
three games br forfeit from the %.
a. H five. ans then ROLLED for aver
aEas VIVA only two and oa-haif
months Of Bowling Isff flv peunart
.- Che tuta citg league O. Gar from de-
e.1eI ant ever team ia the Orenutza.
tie-. with t-r eErr1t.1r OF Che o. a.
40 I've has q chance f1 COP the rag
'rras ee1rae.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
BALL NINE TO TOUR ORIENT
csBssrris Tear 20 pay n Jasss z-s
Phinps res.

los NaEsfss. Cal March s-Thr
university @ California Baseball team
Siu SAL Cor raean NAV ts. where taeg
wfu piag n series % games vita tE~
teams 90 Wsseas. Esia and ToEia une
sersffies 4 "trip VIII also BE- taEes
Co enc lbmprfaes 90 pisv tse leaeirr
teaass e. Manf1a. TIE team VIII leave
Iapsa Auz- aad rsturrfrs WIZ strp
at tiouoatG ter three weeks. wEerr
games WI 81 piaveG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05


One OF my first undertakings. az
ter reaching Alexandria. win be an in
teresting film. in several reels and a
stagger, entitled, In the Trenches.
with Thomas Griffith as the handsome
and heroic soldier. This boy has ey-
erything excepting the ART of stealing
bases. tie hits well and gets to first
like a fash, but there he stops. Cant
seem 10 get away right, or TO make
the finishing slide properly. It's up to
me to show him.
Z think the records bear me out
when I say that starting. slidins ana
stealing second are about the best
things I can do. Lots of other depart
ments, no doubt, are full OF men who
would have me beat a mile. but in tna'
one speciality | seem 10 have develop
ed quite a lot OF real ability Where
fore. I count myself lucky 10 have me
teaching of SO promising a boy as TINS
Griffith ahead of me, and III sure nave
him going some | viii dig NICE
padded trench, fixed so he can slide
without spelling his system, and. as
special inducement. III pay his lauh'
dry bill Then. every day I'll have =
Griffith raising clouds OF earth III
looks like the battlefront in Flanders
1t will take a lot of my time-6ut =
viii be worth it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
Wichita Gets Geist.

Wichita. Kan, March Clyde
Geist. a pitcher. was purchased from
the Hartford club of the Eastern as
ISOLATION by the local Western League
baseball club. il was announced yes
terday Geist was with the Chicago
Cubs in 1910.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05

its tentative schedule 90 racing events
for the cominE season. the i.Er show
ins the annual regatta sst Tor Thurs
day. June L. the Glen Cove cups for
Saturday. Juiy 10. and the autumn
cups for Thursday. Sept. s. All these
eveats are 90 De- raced on Glen Cove on
Lone Island sound
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
The Red Sox Migrate.

Boston, March President Joseph
Lannin and Manager William F. Carri-
gan of the Boston American league
baseball team left yesterday for the
Red Sox training camp at Hot Springs.
Ark. Other players will join them on
the trip south A second squad viii
leave next week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
MONTANA KNOCKS RACE
TRACK WITH A NEW LAW

Helena. Mont. March 5.-Governor
Stewart last night signed an anti
race track gambling bill which puts
an end to betting ON horse racing in
Montana.
All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05

sterling. III. March Red Wolfe
took two falls from y. RsmIey. La
sale srAppieF. before the Athletic club
% Ashton last night. The FIRST fall
vas secured IN - minutes. and the
third fall IN . minutes RemIsy Won
TIE second - 20 Eslnutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
Iowa Beats aichisan

ioSa City. Iowa. March 5.-Retnrns
from the Michisan-loWa mail shoot
show that Iowa Is winner by ESQ m
80 This Is the highest score Iowa
university Ia. ever made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
STOPS PELKY IN
SECOND ROUND
JIM COFFEE PROVES STRONG
IN MILL OF HEAVIES IN NEW
YORK CITY.
Tom Jones Declares WiIIard-Johnson
Fight viii Be At Juarez Or Not
At All.

New York, March Jim Coffev
stopped Arthur Pelky in little less
Than two rounds at the Paramount
a. C. last night Arthur and Jim
crowded more fighting into the two
rounds that their battle lasted than
all the seasons set-to put together.
The end came JUS before the end Of
the second after Pelky had been floor.
ed Clearly with a right to the Jaw.
Pelky took the full count and when
he got up at nine Referee job did not
like the light in his eve. so ne told
him TO go to his corner. Pelkey pro
tested that he was being served with
hasty pudding but job insisted and il
was over.
Jusrez Or No Fight.
Ell .Paso. Texas. March tom
Jones. manager for Jesse Willard. an
nounced last night that Jess Willard
would either fight in Juarez or not at
all. Jones controls 20 per cent Of the
stock in the WieI-Weber syndicate,
which is promoting the Johnson VII.
lard fight as a guarantee of Wizards
part Of the purse. and he is in posi-
held
we are out more than $4,000 on
this fight already" said Jones This
would be a total loss If We went else
where, and besides I would never CON
sent to starting it in Havana for many
reasons. Tex Richard is the only
man / would sign up with a fight
away from Fl Paso and I do not be-
leve he is to be considered serious
ly."
Well and Weber had three cables
from Curley and he is still hopeful OF
getting the negro to come to Juarez,
although he has again requested VII
lard's terms for a fight there. John
son has cold feet, Curley says. He has
been stung by the Havana sports,
who have a motive in making him be-
lieve that he will be shot at sunrise
if he enters Mexico. But the cash
guarantee of $4,000 cabIed Johnson
by local business men IS having its ef-
feet and he may yet be induced to
come, CurIey declares.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
CHAMPIONS DROP
TITLES ON TRACK
SURPRISES SPRUNG IN MEET OF
THE A. \. U. AT NEW
YORK CITY.
New Records Established in Standing
High Jump and the Two
Nile Walk

New York. March Two national
champions. Abel r. Kiyiat and 4. T.
Meyer OF the Gr.sh-American \. c. lost
their titles in the FIRST Two track con-
tests decided at the a. \. L. national
championship meet last night. Kiviat
vas beaten cieveriy by y. :. Caldwell
OF Boston, who made a fine sprinting
finish In the 1,OO0-yard race after W.
Anderson. VINO finished third. had led
the Held mp 60 the final lap
Erwin r. Howe. the colored Splinter
from Colby college. beat Never by
inches in the 15-yard dash. bat the
winners time was one-hfth OF a sec
ond behind the record.
". "a. Taylor OF the Illinois A. G..
Chicago. iu winning the standing high
jump az feet inches. made a new
record for this meet and was only
one-eisnth OF an inch behind Plat Ad-
ans worlds indoor record for the
event
Another new championship meet
record was established in the two
mile walk. which vas won by Edward
Rem. Mohawk A. c.. New York. in
1895 1-5. z. p. Remer OF the Irish
American A C.. last years champion.
was second.
%. Trenholm % Dartmouth equaled
the record OF % seconds in the 20
yard hurdles and the former cham
piou. J. }. Eiier. rot second through
the disqualification OF =. p. Hammitt.
Pennsylvania state college. who I'm
ished second but knocked down three
hurdles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
- rtar-s sffegx
Hmfr<fsTnE

New YORK March s-Ths New
YORK Yaeht club last night announced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
Joe Ray Loses a Shoe.

Mike A Deyaney OF this city. run.
ming unattached. won the two-mile
run after tripping over shoe on the
track and getting nasty fall Jo-
s"ph ". RAY. Illinois a C.. Chicago.
who lost the shoe and about so yards
distance IN consequence. finished
third
Big Patrick Mcdonald OF the Irish
American A c. retained his cham
pionship title Ia putting the 2f-pound
shot. but IN throwing the 5s-pound
weight for height Matthew McGrath.
his ciubmate. after they had tied with
- feet inches. beat him on the ex-
tn fn.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-30
Clean Sweep Wash Goods, White
Goods, Etc.
yard Of Wash Goods and White Goods to go this

EVVTy yaTU VI WISH UUOUS anu WHItB
At &c yard-Pretty figured Lawns,
plain cclored Organizes, etc, values
mostly 10c, some over, Clean Sweep
price, per yard Observation-Disclosures &c
At 10c-Pretty Lawns, POplins,
Voiles, plisse, Riplettes, etc, sold up
to Csc, Clean Sweep price, yard Zoe
At 15c-Egyptian Tissues, Windsor
Crepes, etc, all this seasons goods,
Clean Sweep price ---------------15 c
At zoe yard-40-inch Voiles, Organ
dies and Batistes, with dainty figures,
all new goods, Clean Sweep price--2Oc
At 25c yard---36 and 40-inch Ratines,
in good range of colors, awning stripe
voiles, ETC., values soc, Clean Sweep
price. yard Observation-Disclosures 95c
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-30
White Goods

At 10c yard--Matlasses Crepes, Rip
lettes, etc, sold at lac to 4Oc yard,
Clean Sweep price, yard----------l 0c
At 15c yard-Pretty Lace Lawns,
Swisses, Dimities, Batiste, etc, sold up
TO Soc, Clean Sweep price, yard----Ioc
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-30
Ginyhams

At 11c-32 Inch Renfrew Ginghams,
in pretty checks and stripes, Clean
Sweep price --------------------
At &c yard-Amoskeag Dress cling
hams, the kind that wash and hold
their colors. big range of patterns,
Clean Sweep price, yard--z---------9c
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-30
Percales

Pretty yard wide Percales at per
yard -------------------
r. S. Cambria Percales, per yard,
sale price -------------------
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-30
R0in Goats

Ladies', Misses and Children's Rain
coats, made by the Bestyette Manu-
featuring Co., and guaranteed not to
fade or leak, during Clean Sweep Sale
they go at HALF PRICE,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-30
Embroiderles

One lot of fine EN- FTfIFHIFITl1lna
hroidery Bands, Edges N,FI1|EllNHI
and insertions, values NhiIIIIUl|HII
up to $500 yard, Clean \jANNHlii
Sweep price -------l'c E}lNla,lILagsssIiA
Flouncings, in 1s, ar r,tt1s.lE4+,s s VII
or As inches wide, beau, 4+AF1AHI'Q
tiful patterns a y. - NVhlHIIIMly
styles, values TO 20 N5ANNs/ .
Clean sweep price, :
per yard ----------s'o
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-30
Pillow Tubing

AZ and 45 inches wide, Pepperell,
Wamsutta and Indian Head, worth up
to Csc, Clean Sweep price, yard 15c
zoe Galateas and Devonshire Cloth,
sale price
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-30

(JnderWeor i,
At sc-Ladies' Swiss ana ,a h liz ]
Ribbed Vests, sizes to o. '"
Clean Sweep -------- ,.-.,gsts;' /
AT 15c-Lisle or Silk Lii Nv clean.
regular 25c, smaller sizes onls' al
Sweep price --- -, 80 vpsts-broh
At 25c-Fine SIX Llsle a. to 1scs|
en- assortments, sold at oVo --W
Clean Sweep price --.- c,,its. loose
At 22c-Ladies' Union su 81 DO clean
or tight knee, regular SOC si"''' -
Al i5c-one lot Boys sum nm values
and d. Pants, good range of sizes ..lAI
25c to 35c, Clean Sweep --
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-30

Bed SpreadS
Cut Cornered Fringe Honeycomb
s1.25 Dimity Quilts, sale price----91c
Spreads, $1.25 quality, for--------9 oc
Plain Spreads, $3.50 quality, Sale
price Observation-Disclosures SI.io
Plain Spreads, 5000 quality, Dis.
count Sale price -$l.4S
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

~. II ~. b. 49, ~ Isl n .-s.'
;snffors more In, this direction. Even
the worst outbreak OF an insect pest
Is, as nothing to that which might
happen fsome common species were
allowed TOT go on breeding without
any check at all,
7. al an example. take the whitesbut-
terdy. It may be said that the ordi-
nary female white butterfly will per
.haps produce 40 eggs at time For
the sake of the argument say the
sexes are equally divided, and that
half the resulting butterflies will be
females. AS these reach maturity
they viii Of course start the egg lay.
ing business. The matter is, some.
What complc by the TACT That the
original female will probably lay
quite two patches Of eggs in a single
summer. AS well It is not unlikely
that some Of her offspring will; start
laying eggs before the end of the
season. The sum Is long. one to
work through but It comes out some
what as follows: At the end of three
years from the. laying. Of the first
batch Of eggs by the original female
white butterfly there. would be not
less than 4. o0o,0po.0o0 butterflies.
Apart from the fact that such a huge
army would do an enormous amount
of damage in tho caterpillar stage,
the cloud Of fluttering insects in the
air would be- .prodigious-qulte suf-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

these In the subx ysofj NswYork CITY.
In the case OF the elephant We
sliall ind "a even more remarkable
icase; Of, Blow Increase. Darwin, in the
Origin 81 Species gives the result
of q setles 81 calculations which he
made II order 70 discover the proba.
bic result g one pair. 81 elephants
were allowed TO 60 ON breeding with.
out any check and all The Offspring
did. the same AZ 4 rude, elephants
do not besin st9 breed Until they are
80 years OF age. Now during its life
time the female. elephant win be; re-
sponsible for stx young iBasing his
calculations on these facts, Darwin
worked out the sfollowing estimate:
Makins IN allowance that all the ele-
plants would survive until; they we're
leo-'years Of age. It vas found that,
In Q period from $40 to $50 years,
there would be; nearly $4,000, 900; eie.
plants alive, descended from the first
pair. The thought Of 10000, 600 sele.
plants . almost staggering, but We
must remember that It would take
over 7h centuries to arrive at, this
total. Though the number seems to
be large, vet the great Herd could be
accommodated on al much smaller
piece Of ground than might be ex.
;pected. Thus even q very large ele.
phank could stand mn n ;ifi,Inp ~ ,an,,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
Diagram Showing the Action Of Slides 4 onlsbla Cat

breaks up. and is pushed down and
outward toward the centre Of the ex.
cayation. Being, resisted by the re-
active effect Of the undisturbed floor
and the opposite foot OF the cut, the
material is forced, sometimes, as high
as 20 to 80 feet above the original
Another form OF sliding occurs
when the everything material is rest
ing upon rock or some harder mate-
rial than itself, which slopes toward
the canal. AS the excavation Is car
rled down. the everything mass be-
comes 50 heavy as to overcome the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26

not far short Of 2.ooo.ooo.ooo, Nov
each one Of these spores Is capable
Of giving rise to those curious white
threads : which shoot hither and
thither underground, and form the
yegetative part from which the mnsh.
rodm rises. In this way a single
Ispore may, in the. course Of time be
RESPONSIBLE for . very large number
Of mushrooms. Still even making al.
.lowance for the fact that, each spore
produced but, q solitary mushroom
Of very moderate site We should.
from tho spores borne by one fungus.
be able to cover o gigantic bed more
than 1000 acres in area.
Many years ago Frank auckland
made an; attempt to estimate the
number Of eggs that would be pres
emit in the roe OF fair.s,zed female
codfsh. After a most careful con-
sideration OF the matter he came to
the conclusion that these would mum.
her not far short! Of 100000.
y A very conservative estimate has
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-26
How SLIDES Develop
ii The Pal Ma CANAL,

q L1pEs at the Panama Canal
- have been found to be due to
crushing or disintegration OF
the material. This occurs when the
underlying rock is Of poor quality, or
Is intersected by vertical seams or
seams which slope toward the canal.
AS the depth Of the excavation in.
cfeases. the weight Of the superin.
cumbrance mass along the. face Of
tho cut becomes so great that the
material at the foot OF the excavation
is crushed; it loses its cohesion.