davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03
euisssl>osg
.us,,Ity No. s4sI

froulty NO. SsSr
<,.s.uit Court os the state Of
IS, fos the County q Khan.
..s''' r''''''s'
. = !, psnta, rsfsndant.
:. ~ ~, I. r,snta, ths above named
ndant:
X N I sanS Of the state Of Oregon;
~. ~ hereby required 70 appear
sssvsr the complaint nlsd
vou In tho above entitled suit
: ~ sstcrs tho ID day Of November.
q ~ ~ being The day Of the last
Ky Is's.ss,on or summons and the last
~ -,shin which you are required 10
!, "a answer. Al fixed ny tho
.Zs,s 4 publication Of this sum
~. II you fall to appear and
...s. tl,e plaintiff will apply 10 the
n. ~, - ,he relief demanded In said
s-.,.ip,. said suit II brought 10
...s,s 4 dissolution Of the bonds Of
..srlmony existing between yoHrsclf
~ .lslntlfs, and for the caro- and
.s...dy Of tho two eldest children.
nm summons Il publishcd In the
r,seIss Herald. a daily newspaper Of
.''ssral .'s circulation. printcd. publish-
. "a circulated at Klamath Falls.
S..ru,. BY order OF tho Honorable y.
! : rvyksndall and dated September
= \ fSis. Tho first publication TO
= nade September -. 1915, and the
~ publication thereof on the 30
~ Il November, isfc.
HORACE NJ. MANNING.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
rhnsth Falls. Oregon.
fD-SD-e.l3.30.27~3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03


Of Oregon at the address hereafter
mentioned.
HERBERT p. WEIGH.
Attorney for Plnlntiif.
c-i3-20-27-3-1o-17 Lakeview. Ore
Summons for Publication In Foreclos-
ure Of Tax Liens
In tte Circuit Court Of tho State Ui
Oregon. for klamath County.
Motto Utley Reslty Company, Q cor.
poration. P1atutin.
W.
John g. Maroon. Defendant.
n John c. Narron. the above named
Defendant.
In tho name OF the State Of Oregon:
Won are hereby notified that Nolte
utlcy Realty oompsny. corporation.
the holder OF Certificate OF Delin.
qucncy numbered S64, issued on the
18th day OF August. 1916, BY the
Tax Collector Of the County OF Klam-
4sh. 0txte of Oregon. for the anouut
Us twelve ana 76-t00 dollars. the
same being the amount then due and
delinquent for 'tsxN for ths yesr
ao11. aDs6thce with penalty, Interest
and csYsts thereon upon tho real prop
<rty assessed 70 you. OF which you
ere the owner - appears Of pseord,
situated In said county and state. and
particulet1y bounded END described
- follows. to-wit:
The north half Of the southeast
quarter OF seceiou I. township ~
soutA, .sangs IS sast. W. y.
You are further notified that said
aolte Utisy Realty uompaAy. . sor-
poratioA, has paid -ta9ss On Gdid
pssmisss for pTior or subeeQnent
yseyo, With the ra1e Of intocooe ON
0GD0 ro0oonts - cso1oWs:
ysar 1919, paid August 10. 1855.
ts4 veceipl No. 6e31. 'amount 'r1id
1e.Tl. rate Of intsssst rs Per cent
yser 1914. paid Assust 10. 1874.
tax roeeipt No. Sl55, tamoAat paao
17.o5. rate u interest As pr esst
Per 1unum.
Yssr 1914. paid August ls. 1915,
tax recelpt NJ. 617e. amount paa4
07.05, rate Of interest at per cent
per anaum.
Ysar 1915, paid August 10. 1910.
tsx r0cslpt No. ,l1Ol. amount paid
oe.13. rate OF interest 10 per cenS
per annum.
said JOHN c. NAxRoN
a the owner Of the legal tit1e Of tIa
above described property ~ ~ same
apreers OF record. and each OF the
other persons above named are here
by further notified that Ncite Utley
Realty Company. q corporation. plain
tin herein will apply to the Circuit
Court OF the County and state asore-
said for decree foreclosiug the Hen
against tho property above described,
and mentioned In said certincate.
And you ara hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the nrst
OF this summ0ns. exciu~
tive OF the day of said hrst publca.
lion. and defend this action or pay
me amount due as above shown. to- .
rether with costs and accrued inter-
pst. and In case of your failure to DO
10. 4 decree will be rendered fore
closing the lien Of said taxes and costs
against the land and premises above
named.
This summons Il published By
,rder OF the Honorable d. v. Kuy-
krndall. Judge OF the Circuit Court
y the state OF Oregon for the County |
81 klamath. and said order was maze
ma dated this seth day OF Heptemcers
1919. ana the date Of the first punll-
,atIon of this summons u the 6th day
u October. 1915.
All process and papers in this pro.
Iaedins may be served upon the pnr |
/ lSr6ienei residlng within the state
Il 0reR6n "a tho atidresu hereafter
\ 'ss'-' HERBERT II. WEIGH,
Attorney for Plaintth.
I.iSss0-a1-S-t0-17 Lakeview. Ore
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03

erty Aasessed to you, OF which you
are tho 0wner ~ appears OF record,
situated In said county and state. and
particularly bounded and described
% follows, tO-wit:
The east half Of the outhcast
quarter Of section 3. township 81
south. rance 10 enst. w. M.
You src further notincd that said
Nolfe Uticy Realty Company, 4 cor
pcrntlon, has pnid taxes on enld
promises for prior or subseaucnt
years. with the rate Of interest on
said amounts M fOlI0ws:
Year 1913. paid August 10. 1915,
tax receipt No. 5026. amount paid.
yS.74, rate OF interest IL per cent
per annum.
+ Year 1918, paid August 10, 1915,
INK receipt No. $3.50, amount paid
vI03. rate Of interest 10 per cent
per apnum.
Year 1914. paid August 10, 1915.
tax receipt No. 6is2, amount paid
es.os. rate OF interest Is por cent
per aDnum.
Year 1915, paid August 1s, 1915,
tax receipt No. 1907. amount paid
1923. rate OF interest i5 per cent
per annum.
Said URiAH r. PENNINGER
ns 'hc owner of the legal title OF the
sboYe described property ns the same
appears OF record. and each OF the
other persons shove rarpcd nre here.
by further notified TINT Noite utiey
Rctlty COMPANY, corporation, piain.
TIN herein WIFI apDiy 10 tho Circuit
Court OF TIE County and State nfcre.
said for n decree fDreciosing the lien
AGAINST tho prorerty above described.
nEd mentioned In said certificate.
And yOu are hereby summoned 10 nm.
penr within sixty days after the frst
pubIicftioh Of this summons. cxclu-
Hsve of the dny Of eaid first publca-
ton. md defend this action or pay
the amount due ns nbove shown, to-
eether with costs and accrued inter.
est. and In case of your failure 10 do
20. decrce will be rendered fore
closing the lien of said taxes snd costs
sgsinss the 1and and promises above
nsmed.
This summons Il published by
order OF tho Honorable D. v. Kuy-
kendsli. Judge Of the Circuit Court
of tire Stetc Of Oregon for the County
81 klamath. and snid order was made
and dated this 2afh day OF September.
1915. and the dste Of tho first publi- !
cation Of this summons IL the eth day /
Of October. 1915.
All process and pnpers In this pro- |
t."ding NAV be served upon tire un-
.iers'aned residing within the State
Of Oteson at the address hereafter I
HERBERT p. WEIGH.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
6-i3-20-27-3-1D-17 Lnkeview. Ore. /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03

r,seuit Court Of the state Of
-, TOT the County q KlAm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-03

M fisA7 tft AlpoSoOvHotEtotuk
t-1s-2o-37-s-i0-l7 Laksvisw. Ore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
IF NEW YORK NOW NATIONS PROPERTY

at the Columbian exhibition of maps
and globes
Mr.. Harrisse was born in Paris IN
1899, but when very NounE came To
this country. where his family lived IN
the Suu,N. He studied law, praciisrd
IN Chicago and in New York, and
fortN-tivc years returned to Paris,
where hc lived M to tho t.mc If h.a
death. about three years ago. He was
one ~ the most learned h.hl,ographers
and the author Of many pamphlets
and books on historical subjects ON
The occasion Of the rolHmbIs ,c'ehra-
ton IN l>H9 he Was made a Knight Of
thc IeGion Of Honor ~ the French
Government. lie allowed 10 reproduce
lions uf the Nrghopns maps tn be
made during his lifetime, but by his
Will gave them to the Library NJ
Congress.
within the past few months they
have been delivered to tho library.
They are perfectly preserved. the
cOlorS laid 10y the hands Of Joan Wing
inons hc.ng firm and the lines clear
and strong.
Is it singular that a fellow cartns-
raphcr and an enthusiast like the
head Of the map division should de-
light in holding mis- trUs., or thar
he should be Mortified at the profana-
ton of these documents 10y an irrev-
orcnt touch" To him they are the
links which lead back to the day Of
the beginning Of things in this coun-
try.
The wanderings Of these old charts
= n,.o,. ynr tk,N ,.n,,nf u.t1'n,,. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
Rapidity With Which United States Is
Regaining Lost Prestige Exem-
plified by Their Activities
thin reach upon which to an

,, .,,t. .aao, ,,,u u,hich "a m.
49,"
e., :. r,l,,, ,.,. Az tta,se,d
-" .no Ito ,,h,o ,aid ont r,rllsh
go ,,.i,, nr.., .,,,, ~ ,eo, ,hn
,.it.. ~, ,nr. d'nuvres onl Ieyumes
~, itch. ha ,rf.rrod mai ho "a some
,.,,n7s r.t,ro d'b.t., n, Irdi, IIouse
,"s -, r,a r,c, 4. .h.. when
IT, tI,.aot1 l.. in.ifo I'D, Hons. I, IL
- u,,n,a ~, a,.'.r IN GO, INN "a talk
80, ,hn,,. .h,., cu,s of m,o, Than
,au. h,,d,ns A. hartman of Tho
~ .. ,,a ,,,,,,i.,o,s ho
-. .as,,i,. .,rir. f,,.
rnn,tna n,N,b i,din IJoue. mem
,rs ..v leo ,,n,ii,d , miph,v ane hotel
.n ,S,n h, ,n, i,in No Lrnvc husi.
n.. Tb,v ,b,I.uu,iy ...ye hin, much
$50 ,,.a,t 800. ,ra ,,,. Goo, c,,sn,.
~ -. H., 49,, 49,. -. 49,,
49," I 80, 49,.
~ ~
W y. | n'' "
gu ''''''" ' 49, So
'''ol'' 80 a."
Po'n' " 50 "'i''"'''' ',,' '
Is u y = 'ia'''' ,~t'''u""' We '"'
I.''Nd"'nh 49, '"'t'.".' on
ll"'heiu ana MI '''fN' 'H'r '""'i
Ii"us" 'il'ndS SaN' '"n" ''t' no." 81
any hot"I III IN" country "Ad manage
II without turning q hair.
Genus III unl"oked Tor ln's ! not
a rarity in INDIA House. but thc cap
sheaf of anomalous lines of "nd"aNor
~ found IN Walter !" clark or IN"
New England W""st'ngh"us" COM
pany. ore OF the organizers avn a.
roCtnrS or tho Clup MI. ozark. Wlen
h is not he.rS a FIRST rate si'ctrlCal
man. Is a portrait painter OF note. Ills
latest work, Il liio size ana iifelIke
portrait # James y Farrell. pr. !
dent Of the nitcd states steer Corr
porat."n ana also president OF lhd.a
House. hangs M the enH OF the man
lounge Of India House.
Another m"int'r ot lndia House
VII" mas two widely NV rsent ''a'WS
10 fame IL thar.'S II SherTlii, FORMER
Minister 1" Argentina. Mr, sh'rr'l
VIII long ne REMEMBER III '"heS'
ath.'tics AZ the ''a'h loo Sard mar
"i >ae ana the inventor % 'he 'r"H'''
az start
minor y N"'th anu : . "On''"'''
h"rn are TWO ni inc regulars ~
lh"ia ii"Hs'' "''' company tn'
nl'"d fFG't IL one W IN
create" oi ire i"re'tn ~'r"ue's' !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
India House.

International Corporation and u rec
ognized authority on the M
and finance Of the Far East"
This was getting interesting. No
romance. Material here for a novel,
to say nothing of a five reel motion
picture film. And then THE SvN
mans informant began to expand that
Willard Straight five reeler into the
limits OF an India House serial.
Enter Joseph Il. Grace-he's treas
urer of India House, by the way. The
picture: An Irish lad. Mr.. Grace's
father. goes to sea to seek his for
tune. He lands in South America.
Out Of the tissue OF its limitless pos
sibilities he evolves a dream that peo-
pies the seas with his ships. He comes
TO New York. bringing as almost his
only capital an intimate knowledge OF
South America, It's needs and It's OPP
~portunities. lie POUNDS the shipping
house of W. Il. Grace & Co. one OF the
greatest shipping companies engaged
in the foreign trade Of the United
States. The dream ships are a reality.
The Irish immigrant becomes Mayor
Of New York and his house to-day Is
one of the most important agencies in
keeping our flag on the seas.
a tall. kindly. rather quiZzical faced,
weatherbeaten nan, with the domi-
nant eye Of an old sea captain and a
patriarchal white beard. walks onto
the screen. He ts Capt. Robert DOL
lar, head OF the Robert Dollar line Of
steamships, trading TO the Orient.
Noontime finds him at India House
whenever he is in New York. He has
lived to see his line grow into one Of
the most important on the Pacific and
then to see IT all but wiped out OF ex-
istence by the La Toilette seamen's
law as eYectually as il torpedoed by a
German l. boat.
Capt. Dollar modestly attributes his
,uccess IN the Chipese trade solely to
his heard. And h~re ia n secret that
Is whispered in India House. The
Dollar heard has done more than the
dollar diplomacy TO keep the open
door to China from being slammed in
| our faces. For 10 thousands Of Chi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

-HROIGH a bleak pass in the
sierra Nevada down which the
frayed end of a blizzard shrieks
as IL drives the last wet fakes
n, snow two men are laboriously
ireakinr ,rail. Their backs are laden
vr,b heavy coils OF wire and instru-
nerts the effort Of lifting a snow
.-oe hacked with what is nearly slush
crows rrea,er with every yard. Hour
after hour the. plod on, hungry, half
.-o,en and infinitely weary.
WHY" over their heads hang ice
,sd.n wires singing a deep storm
horns under the beat Of the gale.
There L. no human habitation for
miles hut cast and west OF the toilers
tne wires carry their song through
th,l CANYONS. over desert and rolling
,rs,r,e 10 where in warm, softly
lighted dining rooms in New York and
San Francisco hotels the copper lines
end in two prosaic looking black tele-
rhone Instruments.
one of mo after dinner demonstra-
TONS ~ ,na ,rsnscontinental telephone
service. which have been a feature OF
many dinners recently. is to be given.
Reside he Mate Of each diner Is a
receiver disk Presently the diners
will listen 70 words spoken 5000 miles
svav and a-,a, 90 the answer flies
back in the traction OF a second. That
is, they Will IL those two weary men,
re "trouhle shooters" Of their section,
Nnd IN time the break which the biz
nrd has left in it's wake.
Hour after hour they beat forward
osa,,,, w. ,na orrsLin. a nath in
he white uildorncss Of snow that II
Piled fifteen feet beneath them. Be-
lind them on the trail two Of their
gang have been left huddled about a
meagrc ire 10 wait for the rescue
-. 80 a, uJtb
,e.t ins,runon,s omit? WHY, they
ever ,n.,k ~ QUITTING. Their bust
'ess f. N find tha, break. And finally
'lev -c,ch II a Great scar on n noun
'din side whore a snow slide has tori
~. a milo ~ noles and wires.
Tie coils y, ylro arc dumped on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

in the world group of members.
There is II. A. &. Smith, the tallest
dock commissioned in captivity and
the head of the greatest dock system
in the world. There is i. \. :. Frank
in. the young mar who heads n OF
the greatest n since the war stopped
the German lines and crippled the
English by far the greatest steamship
line IN the world. the International
Mercantile Marine Company. Mr..
Franklin, by the way, has hts own
room AT lrdia House. He pr@.mptrd
1t when ne found it possessed IN open
fireplace. and so tho mcmh'iS have
plavfully pat n sign Franklin Room"
over the door and hung in il a picture
Of Benjamin Franklin for the sake
Of eternal v%critics.
The third member Of the greatest
~ 'he world" rroup * " Fcllowcs
Morgan. president of the Merchants
N.so. alton. an organization that rcp-
iesen;s niCrc wealth. more Widespread
inter s;a ard more important act "
,.cs thar any other commercial body
tn Tho world. not even the WcilDlicst
e .hc ancicat guilds # London ex-
Ccp;ed.
\ strong candidate Tor membership
q, .ht. ,-ou, ~ l,,,,. T. Tj,,,n,s
..s, ,n i.,T,,t S,,.,y So,
p.',,s,s ,.nna,, 49,, ,.,ot,, .,r,,,
aaa"v 49,. ~, r,t,,d s,,,o. St.,
c1rra.tn Tho ,,ro.gr ,r,Ic az Inn
49,, .ra1,.,. .aw,,.. O., r,,m,,
- - ,,oo non nno co., IA
- , 49,, ia,
c..,1aai ,r ,.a,,,,,.
""'""N "'',' ""''''"'7 ,"I'
n,... aIo,"." IT, a.. ,,n,.. -,
-. .,,. ~.
,,nr,l.s n,.rL,,. 49, a., s,,u.,i -
c,l, rros.I.,, ~ IT,, IN tod san,
Rubber rnm,.ry. wr 81 f.rc..u on
cratlona are IN ;hcms, Ives a iuuluuc
story; Welding I..nu Of Ma.ll.r,
Ouerrau & co. |,N'cusN" tri,."r> Win
Australasia Ill.u. krutt-,huli' cuair-
man of the southern pir.n, Railroad,
whose shiIy were driver ut TIN. Ia.
c!nc hy tho La Toilette ilw. John
Ford. secretary or ~, Amer car
Asat!c Snc'.t,. vino fa.r.t ,>,nfS NJ
formation upua upportui TO- ,- oriental.
] G.. White Of /. q. WHIT. N CO.,
who's. worker, are d@r..n.nu South
American capitals. building south
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

nese Capt. Dollar is a patriarch and
their oriental minds picture him and
his fair dealings as typical of all that
Is American.
The Aim now shifts to a busy street
in Yokohama. Hundreds. yes, thou
sands. of jinrickshas are flying about
to the steady "pat-pat" OF the cool. .
jinricksha men. Those ~jirrickshas,
most Of them, at any rate, and all ~
the noiseless ones, were manufactured
at Burlington, y. J. And over their
at that table az India House sits tn"
mar who is jinricksha maker eNtraor-
binary TO the world. He is Harris l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

rorncred lie. over which both Caster
and Fuller talked to W. :. t"Had,
superintendent of the Mountain states
Company in Denver. They explained
;hc.r trouble, and asked for c"nnet
t.uns with prom!ncn; men in St., Lake
CAY and Denver in ease tn" wiz" T."
he coast wa not restored IN IN
.\ud IN the molnt.m" IN" hrh'
against t.mc and tn" element" went
on on, IN the storm filled Sierra just
a. zcaluu~ly a. K thcr" was II" pu"s-
ton 90, no, getting the line through
IN I'M. Thev lid - l. repaired IN
spite oc tn" worst weather conditions
over faced in a little more than lively"
hours and got connections oriwt'
Paterson and san Francisco. Eut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

chances for n iinricksha built on Yam
kec ideas. Mr.. Childs seized the op-
rortun!ty and his easy running. noise
less ~iinrickshas are now making glad
the feet ot coolies all over the world.
The romance of the American made
jinricksha * parallelcd 10y that OF the
American made file. Get Samuel y.
Nicholson of thc Nicholson File Com
luny to talking files during the lunch
con hoUr at india House. He us a
regular cncy Clopad.a Of strange facts
about nlcs. lie VIII tell YOU that the
United States is fast capturing h hic
trade Of the world because we can
make a better file here than they can
IN EuEland. Files formerly were all
mad 10y hand and heir manufacture
was prnc' .cnily an English monopoly.
Yankee ingenuity found Il quicker way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

a mile an hour without dying OF ex-
haustion. They use snowshoes or
skis. and travel in pairs for safety.
Three shelter houses are along the line.
and they are needed.
One Of the most trying times that
the trouble men have hucked up
against came on December 3 and /.
1915. A special demonstration had
been scheduled to take place in Pater-
son. y. j.. for the members Of the
Rotary Club. The experience of the
telephone men on hat occasion shows
the wonderful system in which every
man does his bit without asking why.
and does it as fast as he knows how.
The demonstration was set for the
night OF December 1 and the night be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
Men Who Are Putting Our Flag Back
on the Oceans Lunch Amid Atmos.
phere of Fine Old Traditions

to its apogee at the beginning Of the
civil war. and then the less glorious
but pointed story of its decline. may
be read upon the walls.
II the imagination is quickened by
the pictures Of India House. what Of
the men? The luncheon hour Is of
course the time to answer this ques-
ton, for the luncheon hour at India
House is a gathering up OF threads
that run into the busy marts of the
Far East. the teeming bazaars of
India. the pampas and Andean passes
OF South America. the veldt and the
jungles of Africa. the battlehelds and
h chancelleries of Europe and even to
the steppes 81 Tibet.
a hardy American structural iron
worker is swinging on a steel girder
over some foaming chasm in Contra
Africa. American bridges are the
standard the world over. and the man
who sent the ironworker there prob
ably is sitting down to order his noon
day meal from India Houses famous
English grill together with the man
who made the steel.
\ Yankee travelling salesman is
demonstrating the virtues OF a phono-
graph to a delighted Hottentot chief.
There is the same invisible tie that
binds him to India House at the
luncheon hour.
A mining engineer is threading the
passes Of the Andes hot on the scent
" the earth's buried riches. The
brain that directs him. about noon
time. will he resting at India House.
Popular Imagination has not been
accustomed to look upon America as
a world trader. but here are men who
have been exploring the markets of
the earth since long before the pres
ent cataclysm in Europe dumped into
the lap Of the United States its horn
of golden opportunities. and the for
eign trade jumped in 1915 close TO the
five billion mark. of which near three
billions were exports. And just as
all roads led to Rome SO do all the
nerves of this new as we'll as the old
effort TO give America its proper
place in world trade centre in India
House.
Romance" THE SuN mans VISA
Wis at the India House table was a
man. who. though he is to be nameless
in this story, has the personal history
" 'hV hiSiibVis al HIS hiEcT elus,
What finer romance eve was written
than the business careers Of some OF
these fellows here?"
Take Willard Straight, there" He
indicated a tall. spare, boytsh faced
man. with a handshake for everybod,
that carried with It a generous gif,
of enthusiasm hut left the Original
store unimpaired. The idea Of this
club was his. II is his child and pet
A poor boy. son Of missionary teach.
, ers in japan. he mastered every.
thing that was learnable about Tho
Orient. including the Chinese anc
japanese languages"
Another look at Willard Straight
with solemn reverence for any mar
not Chinese who could master the Chi.
! nese language. Yes, not so improb.
/ able after all. That wide, bulgins
/. forehead was not given to him fol
nothing.
Willard Straight dreamed the entr,
q. Of the United States into the trade o
the Orient when the mere mentor
OF American foreign trade was a Joke
Jumping over a few years, and no
, idle ones. and the missionaries son he
comes vice-president OF the America,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

OF twenty minutes. Big fires were
built at each end of the break in the
lake and when the men made their
way nut of the freezing water. chilled
10 the bone by the Nevada gale. they
dried ont and got warm by the fire and
then tackled the job again. Day and
night they worked till the wires were
up and then the wind went down.
One of the worst stretches in the
Sierra Nevada, where the wires are
strung along the mountain peaks to
avoid the danger of snow slides. is be-
tween Truckee and Dutch Flats. a dis
lance of forty-one miles. Nine men
cover this stretch, men who are at
home on snowshoes and can stand the
test of breaking trail at the rate Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

'HD up ""' ho P"o'""e
hand touch the pages Of
that treasure" we're the
u,ords ~ y ,.ee ph,,,,ns
- ,.,
he"' VI the map "''''"" VI 'e !"
brary or IN washington 70 "
visitor who ventured to lay a finger
TIN mon , Loaf ~ tho man IF .sNJspa-
g. - ~.
III "' o ~
Amsterdam.
The bequest Of Henry Harrisse, the
b;oyranber of Columbus has nlaced in
''0 pussy
or maps suspected Tor a iohS ''me I"
be in existence. but not known actu-
a,,v IN exist until 1892 In the series
are three mans made in 1898 nv loan
YIN ghoons of Amsterdam one NJ
.ho,n ia tbeo ono known as tho MANA
,,,s" 7, uas execu,ed nv
,rom his own dravipga ~ tho mn.
ton,n tbcp ~ forty-fye l~andhoIders
h,t destined in less than three con.
,ur,ss r. he the greatest citv Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

fires. destructive floods. even blazes in
a city through which the wires u
all play their part In making work
for the trouble man, whose only idea
is to find the break and fix II. no mat
ter what the danger.
One day early in the winter a cold
and a driving gale hit western Nevada
where the transcontinental line
stretches across the shallow waters
of Humboldt Lake. In the rush OF ice
foes a mile Of wire went down. and the
trouble shooters went out in the teeth
OF a seventy mile gale to restore the
line. They worked four days and
nights in water up 10 the waist.
There were twenty men In the gang
and they worked in shifts at intervals