davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27
AUCTION SALE

AOCIlON OAbE TUESDAY MARCH 2STH 1916 Eleven miles northwest of Phoenix, Ariz, on the Grand Canal. or four miles west of Glendale, and one mile south. Having decided to devote my attention to mining property, I have instructed e 0. }McMurtry to sell all my personal property at Public Auc- tion on the above date COMMENCING AT 10:30 O'CLOCK
 SHARP
 535 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK Consisting of 80 head extra fine Hol- stein dairy cows, two to four years old, all well marked; 80 head Holstein heifers, one and two years old, all nicely marked; 25 head 2-year- HoIstein springers; 80 head steers one and two years old; 35 head calves, steers and heifers; registered Hol- stein bulls
 15O HEAD OF HOGS 15 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES FARMING IMPLEMENTS Free Lunch at Noon to Everybody. Terms of Sale: Six months time given.
 n. c. o. McMURTRY, AUCTIONEER
 c. A. Whitfield, Clerk 21 N. First Ave. Phone 1910
 If
 AUCTION SALE
 March 30th 1916 E Seven and one-half miles west of Phoenix, Arizona, on the Yuma road and F mile west of Fowler school house.
 Commencing at 10:3O sharp. Hav- ing decided to dispose of all my stock, I will sell at public auction on the above date the personal property.
 S5 HEAD CATTLE
 20 HEAD OF HOGS Free lunch at noon to everybody. Terms of sale given.
 R. H. McIlmoil, Owner C. O. McMURTRY, AUCTIONEER c. A. Worthington, Clerk 21 North 1st Ave. Phone 1910
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27

BARBER SHOP FOR SALE-Best two-chair shop in state; bath tubs. laundry agency pays rent, light and water A bargain if taken at once. good reason for selling. Other busi- ness, terms to suit. Address H. J. Hummer, veterinary surgeon. Will Hams, Arizona. gs
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27

WANTED-1st class milker. Apply at Golden Eagle Stables. PIT N. Center - dr
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27

WANTED-Experien orderly at the Phoenix Sanatorium. Phone 1159.
 dr
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27

WANTED-First class male cook for camp, $7500 per month, at once. Desert M. & D. Co.,, Wenden, Ariz.
 1y.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27
For Sale Houses

BEST MESSENGEK SERVICE. Phone 414. -.s-- if
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27

good manufacturing business. A. Pavell, Tempe, AriZ. dp
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27
Business Chances

WANTED TO BUY 200 rds. hog tight wire or any part. Phone S616 or call 3O3 E. Polk St. F. Lightfoot.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27

WANTED-Dry hand milker. Phone 200R11. dr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-08
ny FRANK G. MENkE.


NEW YORK. Nov M Of our best
known little baseball lenders right now
aro huslv cngrossrd In picking QuarrNis
with each other And war clouds hover
lowct Whil" th" hnitcrs Whci their hew'r
knives and prCplr. fur ,uiiu action
Diplomatic relations already h1N" been
severed IN many parts and unless some
cool domod gent hops INTO IN" several
breaches in the rnnks uf organized base
bah and does II quickly ciyil war viii
result The outcome viii hc disastrous
for the game and will knock out the
bulge from the bnntrolls ot the mas
untcs
II would seem that the hnsohnllers
don't have theft battle lust sufficiently
Satintri when they squashod the f'Gs
into oblivion. They want more ot it-Oh
much more. There being NO outlaws io
frncos with, they now nrc rushing around
squahh.'nr among themselves
And meantime. the dove OF peace, poor
thing ts all cut and bruised, minus many
ot'lts tail feathers and suffering the cN-
traction ui more with each diving day
League Preses Tlay Each Other
Ban johnson and John Hrurr are mt
swords points Barney prcyfuss ig gun
ming tor the association Of many Garry
Hermann and yenrus to Kick the pres
"nt national commission into the aCrpp
heap. several mngnltcs have formed IN
tense dislikes for each other and hardly
speak ns theN illt by ThC minor leaEuels
claiming the big fellows never have given
them "A really square deal, are breath
Ing threats 20 cut loose from the tees
that bind them TO organized baseball
And looming In what you might call
the offing ls Dave Fultz. guardian anglo
for the n1llphycrs. Dave. too. despite
his peaceful calling has imhihol som, rt
the battle spirit and his decks are cleared
for action
Relations between Ban and johnny
have reached u point where the services
of Hu ambulance corps would srrm ncrrs
tary, should they meet soon, Ban is
pecycd az the way johnny Is conducting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-08
VETERAN OF FOUR WARS
MARRIED FIFTH TIME
Colorado Springs Man "a Years Old,
Welded First Time in

roIopAnO SppINcS C,l
N,ra,,, ;'nr ,.,r. - an, and , ,etcr,,
.nt innr ,,.,. 70, CL,rIcs \ Cordor
fnr ,,r,,..,, ,,,rs , resident nj ,hi>
city. wa, married for the fifth time TO
Mr, Marparet + Dixon. aged 7S. four
time, widow and ior two year, an
inmate Of the Myron Strat,on home.
porr ~ 1922
C,rl,,, ,,.,'-- L,,r -, nrJo, IN 1872
and ., ,hc wedd,ng v,s his only son
N ,r,rs -, noe rbo = tnc father nf
thirteen ,h;,Jrcn The prnrral wa,
.r,..,,;cI ,,r ,b, Gr.i t,pr 'or Nav q
lS}- ~, h,,,hl,, az Queen Niytor,a
AND ,hr ,c,r ~ ub;rh ,hr assembled
,hc ,brorc III, tbrrc later wives had
Ierr ,.,d,,s and fine latest br,dc lost
he, ton,,b h,,h,rd six wear, AGO m
tb;. r;r.
CorJnr'. r,l,,,r, record c>,crd,
,,.m Enc,,rd :, ,bc Cr,p,c, India
A,,,r,l,, Ccr,r,l America and the
.n,,cJ C,,,cs Ito ,rst saw s,ry;,c in
,hr ,,,mr, ,,d ,ool mar, IN fine "a.
mou. ,h,rrc ~ the rr,y, brigade" Al,
Ral,ll,,, which saved fine day after
m, tamou, Light Brigade had been
wiped out
Sent TO Indian Mutiny.
Ancr ,bc Crime, his regiment was
sen, :, Ind,, ~ helm sunnrrss the
rr,,, Scn,y mr,;ny and ,bc General
Tas IN the relief of Lucknow under
Com Co,,n Carnh,u chen the starry
,nc c,r,,,,, nn ,hc MONT ~ ,,rrcn-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-08
B0RNE0'S WILD MAN
THOROUGHLY Tanned

SEATTLE The Wild man of Horuco
j, no more. Even hi, ghost ha, been
laid away For George II Hanson
two year United State, consul al Sane.
akan British North Bornco. say, thar
although the natives are clad for Iht
mos, part in "a SIrlug oi bead, and O.
pocket handkerchief and preserve
their cucmlc, head, a, trophies the,
nfc not NdNducs.
There are uo moro really NllI
race, today sand Mr. Hanson "Ihr
natives oi Bourp are not ,auwhal,
They are prlmllN, n IS true, but
hospiiahlc and generous.
When a young brave goes to IN,
sweetheart father ,o ask for her hand
he produces the head of q Warrior as
an evidence OF his ability AS fighter
The trophies are kept a, records %,
proves and are not sought ior them
selves"
Mt Hanson is on hi, way to Prince
Rupert, where he viii be stationed a.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-08
l)N(IFWI00IN
ANDHIShLS
ByNOAal0 Gd1IS

Uncle Wisgy and the Clean Windows.
Copyright l'le hy the Mcclure News
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-08

went to Omaha for three years and
then came TO Colorado, settling in
Denver. where he was with the Den
yer & Rio Graudc during 1t, con,truc-
ton period In 1871 he came to col
orado Springs, where he married a
widow, Mfr, MARY Woods. daughter OF
a farmer living near there She died
two years later He then entered the
employ OF the street car company, IN
which employ he has been ever since.
Gordon'S third wife was Mrs
Scanin who died ten years ago HIS
fourth marriage was to Mrs IIodg-
son, in 1909, and she died three years
later.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-08

uncle Wlgglly ana the Clean WINDOWS.
Copyright l1l6. hv the Mcclure News
paper syndicate.
ttNu YELL. this is just the day they
'N ought to bc done, but | don!
w So" how | am 10 do IT," said
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the
muskrnt lady housrkccp,r, ns she sat
down on the front porch Of the hollow
stump bungalow where Incle Wiggtly
Long Ours, the rabbit gentleman. was sit
ting uuc nice November day.
Nhht ought TO be done" he wanted
10 know.
The windows ought TO be cleaned d"
said Nurse Jane But can't do IT,"
We'll. not that | want to sec you
work. said the bunny uncle. but why
can't you clean the windows
Becuus" ! have to bake an apple pud
ding, was the answer OF the muskrat
lady And YOU know"
II know that apple pudding is one
Of the incest things In the world" in
tcriuptcd Uncle Wigglly. though | beg
your pardon Tor not waiting until you
had finished speaking. And II YOU want
to busy yourself about that delicious dcs-
sert | VIII look after tho cleaning OF the
windows for YOU"
Clean the windows? You?" cried Nurse
Jane. 'Do you think YOU Can7"
Why not'' asked Uncle Wggily AN
YOU have to do is to put some water and
Hhil bllss Al'll Nl'l NIllf lU'Il Nil !
can do tNett ns we'll as | can bring home
spices FOR pears from the store and sncczo
wnil" ! am doing IT, and he laughed as
he thought of Tint funny time
That spiCcd p"Hr story was the one
told YOU last night. II YOU win kindly ro-
member.
Hum Let me see" said Nurse Jane
sort of reflective like and meditaiive
Wei YOU know we don't wash " udow,
the WAY you used to do n when YOU wer,
4 Young rabbit, Uncle Wirgily
'So'' asked the bunny. wondcrinl
like How do YOU do it,
We'll. iust,od of sonp We lsc a sorI
of white soap powder went on ''urs,
Jane You put little water IN IN,
powder. rub Il uu the window, wait fol
1t to dry and wipe II OF Then the win
dow .s clean
THAT sounds easy" spoke Uncle y, ig
gIly
DO you think you'd Ike 20 try II whit,
| mako the apple pudding?' asked th'
musktot lady
Indeed, ! would" Uncle Wlggily said
II there ARE two things | love To do II
this world they are to clean windows un,
eat apple puddiuE One thing | Canuu
do that is make Upul" pudding I'd b,
sure To put IN the prclugs or the core
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-08
LESS DRUNKENNESS
IN BRITISH ARMIES

LONDON There isn't anything like
as much drunkenness in the British
army as there used to be- Lord French
attributes much OF this improvement 10
the great work done hy the Young
Mems Christian association and kin
drcd bodies They have established
innumrrahle substitutes ior the oantecn
which Thomas Akin, has found much
more attractive and much less eSpen-
>lve. They provide wholesome refreSh-
mcnt and harmless recreation for him.
And religion, too-ii he wants 1t Often
he helps himself TO all three.
Difference Pointed Out
It MAS the opening OF new Y NJ.
{ \ hut hy Lord French that afforded
him the opportunity to tell how much
the army had benefited by such WORK.
Il remember he sad. when first
Joined the army how long ago | don't
like to remember the only refuge ~
the soldier was the cantecn In those
DAYS We had old soldiers who used TO
practically live on beer II used to he
quite a common thing IN those days for
an old soldier to sell his food to the
young recruit and buy beer and live
upon IT.
Change Almost Miraculous.
81 think It is something like thirty
or thlrty-ive years ago since the
founders OF the y. NJ. C. A commenced
their bcucilccut work and the change
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-08

Miss Marjorie Y. klmlau. the second
Chnncsc-Amcrican woman in the Unit
ed States 10 practice dentistry, has
been graduated from the College Of
Physicians and Surgery in San Fran
CISCO She will practice her profess
sion in Shanghai
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-18
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
'sD0dsOn's Liver Tone better than
calOmel and can not salivate

Calomel loses you day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel IS dangerous. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Gallo
mel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose of dangerous
calomel just rememner that your
druggist sells for so cents a large bot
tie Of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is
entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
calomel. 1t is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone ssraigh-
tens you r ght up and you feel great.
Give it to the children because it is
perfectly harmless and doesn't grippe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-18
WILSON Starts
At noon TODAY
CHICAGO TRIP
Managers Expect Pilgrim
age Will Have Marked
Political Effect.
WILL ADDRESS NEW
CITIZENS ALLIANCE
This Speech Is Expected to Have I'm.
portant Bearing on Hyphenate
Issue Of the Campaign for
Presidency.

Long Branch, N. j., Oct. 17.-Pres-
ident Wilson will leave here tomor-
row morning for Chicago, where he
is to speak three times Thursday. En-
route to and from Chicago his train
will make brief stops in New York,
Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
While Mr.. Wilson has refused invita-
tons to make speeches. he will appear
on the observation platform of his
private car to shake hands with the
people who gather to see him, and.
perhaps, say few words to them.
While arrangements for the presi-
dents visit to Chicago include no ap-
pearances before strictly partican
organizations, his campaign mana
gers are counting on the trip to have
marked political effect. They in
clude Indiana, Illinois and Ohio in the
doubtful states, and wish the presi-
dent to meet as many persons as pos
sible.
Leaving here at IL o'clock tomorrow
forenoon. the president will travel to
New York in regular Pullman. He
will leave, there on a special car,
going to Chicago by way of Albany
and Rochester. Arriving at Chicago
about noon Thursday. the president
will be the guest at luncheon of the
Chicago Press club, and afterward
will address a non-partisan women's
meeting at the auditorium, dining pri-
vately afterward. At s p. m. he will
deliver the main address of the trip
before the third annual New Citizens
Alliance meeting. THIS address is ex-
pected to have important bearing on
the hyphenate issue of the campaign.
The president will return to Long
Branch Friday by way of Pittsburg.
Mrs. Wilson. Secretary Tumultv and
DR.. Cary Grayson. the white house
physician. will accompany the presi-
dent on the trip.
President Wilson spent the day
working on official business, and pre-
pairing for his trip to Chicago. He
will speak here sa urday at 2 cele
bration of farmers Day"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-18
Excavation for Foundation.

Flume dam sections, 47,700 cubic
yards; by cableways, 246,000 cubic
yards; by derricks, $4,000 cubic yards;
by teams, $1,000 cubic yards; abut-
ments, all methods, $4,000 cubic yards.
Total, 406,S00 cubic yards.
Reservoir.
Available capacity, 2,63S,S60 acre
feet; total capacity, 2,642,292 acre
feet; total capacity, s62,200, ,O0o
gallons: total capacity, 115,09S,0 100000
cubic feet.
This water if spread out one foot
deep would cover 1885 square miles,
or an area more than twice that Ct
the stale Of Delaware. 1t would fill
a pipe four feet in diameter, 1874, ZOO
miles long, or nearly 70 times around
the earth.
Maximum depth of water near dam,
1913 feet; average depth of water, 66
feet; average width OF reservoir, / 81
miles; maximum length of reservoir,
As miles; shore line, ECO miles; area
Of water surface, reservoir full,
40,0S0 acres.
Miscellaneous.
First work begun, borings, surveys,
ETC., 1904; active construction start
ed, July, 1910; first concrete poured in
dam, June, 1918; completed, May,
1916; duration of construction, ap-
|proximately, three years; cost ap-
proximately, $5,OOO,0Oo; % miles
wagon roads built; length Of railroad,
including terminal tracks, 1882 miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-18
PULASKI REPUBLICANS ACTIVE,
Making Hard Campaign in Behalf of
G. 0. P. County Ticket.

Little Rock, Oct. 1.-THE Repub-
licans of Pulaski county have put out
a complete ticket, and are planning to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-18
DISCUSS WORKING
NEW COTTON ACT

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 17.-E. J. Wat
son. president Sof the national associa-
ton OF commissioners of agriculture,
tonight announced that the "appar-
ent lack OF cooperation between fed
eral agents in several states and state
officials in handling the Smith-Lever
cotton act, will be discussed at a
meeting Of the executive committee of
the organization to be held at Wash
lngton October %. A call for the meet
ing was issued today.
After the meeting the members will
go to Shadow Lawn to lay the matter
before the president.
Mr.. Watson says the conditions pre-
vail in several states, and. mo doubt,
would have arisen in putting into op-
Grafton any new law so far-reaching
in its scope"
He asserted the association is in
no sense antagonistic to the law, but
"on the contrary" enthusiastic about
it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-18
RAILROADS SEEK
ENJOIN COMMISSION

Little Rock, Oct. 17.-Attorneys for
the Rock Island and Iron Mountain
railways today served notice on the
Arkansas railroad commission that the
two lines will, on Thursday, secure
an order from the United States dis
trict court restraining the commission
from filing further suits in the effort
to enforce it's schedule of rates on
lumber and rice.
The railroads recently put into
effect rates on these commodities con-
siderably in excess of those of the
commission, and the commission has
brought several suits in different
counties, alleging excessive charges
by the railroads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-18
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
APPEAL To NEGROES
Miss Mary Ancin Appears at Cotton
Mill and Miss Elizabeth Freeman
at Negro Church in California.

Oakland, Cal, Oct. 17-Students
and cotton mills workers heard to-
day addresses by the Hughes special
continental party at Oakland and SUI
burbs. DR.. Katharyne E. Davis of
New York addressed the university
students outside the campus gate.
IF we believed this campaign were
game" she said, 1--WE would not be in
it. We are in it for cause, for our
cause" de33' ~
Miss Mary Ancin, authoress, spoke
to cotton mill employees in Allanbea,
while Miss Elizabeth Freeman ad-
dressed meeting in negro church.
Late in the afternoon the women
crossed the bay to. San Francisco,
where meetings were held tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-18
REUNION OF FLORIDA VETERANS.

Tampa, Fla, oct. 17-Hundreds CT
Confederate veterans, with their fam
lilies and friends are here in attend
ance upon a three-day session, begin
ming today of the twenty-seventh an
nual reunion of the Florida division
United Confederate Veterans. Tampa
and the neighboring towns have join
ed in providing an elaborate program
Of entertainment for the visitors.
Maj. Gen. L. H. Buchanan, the divis-
ional commander, is to preside over
the business sessions of the reunion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-18
PRESENT
Note OF GRAVE
TENOR TO GREECE
Former United States Bat
tleships Are Seized by the
Entente Forces.

London, Oct. Twice Admiral
Fournet, commander of the Anglo
French fleet in the Mediterranean,
has handed the Greek government a
new note of an extremely grave char
acter, says a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company from Athens, dat
ed yesterday.
Following the presentation of the
note, King Constantine, it is added,
came to the capital in haste from
the royal residence at Tatoi.
The railway stations of Athens
and Piraeus, the city hall at the CAPT
tai and the Castalla barracks have
been occupied by French and Italian
soldiers to the number of 1000,
while $50 bluejackets with two ma
chine guns have been stationed in
the municipal theatre, according to
Reuter- dispatch from Athens today.
The city is quiet.
An urgent cabinet council has been
summoned.
1t is officially explained. adds the
dispatch, that the detachments land
ed will assist in stopping demonstra
tons which threaten trouble.
The entente allies have taken over
the Greek battleship Kilkis formerly
the United States battleship Idaho),
the Lemnos formerly the MISSISSIPPI
PHI, and the Averoff, says Reuters
Athens correspondent.
Allied crews were put on board the
battleships, the correspondent says,
and the Greek crews were landed and
sent to Athens.
On October IL the allies took over
the entente Greek fleet except .;the
Kilkis, Lemnos and 'Averoff. This
measure, it was explained unofficially,
was intended to insure the safety of
the allied fleet. as fears had been
aroused of a disturbance at points
where the war vessels of the allies
were anchored
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-18
Second Time Congress Has
Held Session in Texas
Border City.
DEDICATION OF BIG
DAM TO BE FEATURE
Elephant Butte Reservoir and Dam at
RincOn, N. NJ, Largest Storage En-
terprise In the World, Holding
$4,000 Million Gallons of Water.

Ell Paso. Oct. 17.-"If the. American
farmer can cooperate and If the rura
credits law can be fully adapted tt
American conditions the farm area OF
the United States will support twice
the population, dry-farming and irri-
CATION will open new areas, and there
will be back-to-the-land stampede,
said Prof. H. X. Colvin, in an address
before the International Irrigation
congress here today.
Speaking on the origin and growth
Of rural credits, he outlined their
purpose by saying: "The modified
farmer gets modified money at a
very low rate of interest by modified
security" The essential factor is the
mobilization of the farmer
This is the twenty-third annual
meeting of the irrigation congress,
and it is the second time that the
sessions have been held in Ell Paso.
Owing to the European war it is not
believed many delegates will attend
from the belligerent countries. but it
is said that already many delegates
have arrived from nearly all of the
republics of Central and South Amer
lea and from countries that are not at
war.
Dedication Thursday of the great
Elephant Butte dam, across the Rio
Grande north of Rincon. ,~-ew Mexico.
was the plan for the opening of all
the events here. The dedication will
be at dam site, and delegates are 20
be taken to the dam to inspect the
monster, project, which is said to be
one of the greatest and most impor-
tant irrigation constructions under
taken by the United States govern
ment.
Facts About the Dam.
The Elephant Butte dam and irri-
cation reservoir is the largest storage
irrigation enterprise in the world.
Constructed by the United States
reclamation service.
Located in Sierra county, New Mex,
IA miles from Engle, across the Rio
Grande.
Dam contains 6OS,OO0 cubic yards Of
concrete.
Length at tap, 1897 feet, is OF
gravity type, straight in plan.
Elevation at top. 4,414 feet above
sea level.
Roadway on top is is feet wide.
Heighth above original river level,
205 feet.
Medium height from deepest exca-
walton to top of parapet wall. 306 feet.
Maximum width at base, 215 feet.
Foundation grouted As feet below
bottom of dam by drilling holes ten
feet apart center 10 center.
Spillway.
Combination wier and tunnel type
Elevation at cres,, 4.5O7 feet, or 1913
feet above original river level.
Heighth, crest to roadway dam,
seven feet.
Safe depth of water on crest, four
feet.
Capacity at safe depth on crest
5000 c. I. s.
Heighth of weir to center Of tunnel
outlet. 20 feet.
Discharge controlled by ten feet
diameter cylinder gates.
Flood storage in reservoir, gate CAL
lar to crest Of wier, 416,000 acre fee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-18
WEST VIRGINIA POLICE CHIEFS.

Huntington, w. Va, Oct. H.
Crooks are fighting shy Of Hunting ton
today. Heads of police departments
from all over the state are here as
guests of the local department at the
annual convention of the West Vir-
ginia Police Chiefs association. The
business sessions of the convention
will occupy two days and will be in
terspersed with several features of
entertainment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-18
MISSIONARIES MEEr.

Minneapolis, Oct. 17.-Delegates
from several states attended the open
ing session of the American Mission
airy association annual meeting to-
night. Work among negroes of the
South and Mexicans of the Southwest
was discussed at length by several of
the speakers. The meeting will con-
tinue three days.