davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-01-20

HEIGHT OF OCEAN WAyEs.-It is
stated that in the North Atlantic record
waves have been observed of "a and 80
feet high, highest being 43, mean 18, in
westerly gales. In the Pacific, 32 feet is
recorded South Atlantic, %; Cape Horn,
90; Mediterranean, Ia; German Ocean,
134 and French sailors mention 36 feet in
the Bay of Biscay.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-01-20

The simple decoction of onion peel is
said to produce upon gloye-leather an or
ange-yellow superior in luster to any other.
It is also said to be suitable for mixing
with light bark shades, especially willow
bark, and as yellow for modulating browns.
The onion dye is said to fix itself readily
even upon feathers which resist colors, and
colors them well and even. a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-01-20

In order to breed quick-walking oxen
the Devon bulls are used on ordinary large.
sized cows. This gives a red color, and the
calves are uniform in marking, can be easi
ly matched, and come to maturity early
Some farmers begin to train calves, when
they are but few months old, by fasten.
ing them with very light yokes, and tying
their tails together, and, as they soon be-
come accustomed to it, their after training
is an easy matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-01-20

Not one farmer IN ten appreciates the
value of ground feed over corn in the ear.
The fact has been tested thousands OF times
that one bushel of meal will put as much
fat on an animal as FIVE pecks Of corn fed
IN the grain. The saving Of one-flftn OF
the corn q farmer has grown viii pay Tor
! mill Ia one winter, and yet have the mll
IN 0ood condition to repeat this process Tor
: dozen wears to come.-Fasrs, Herd ana
Home. M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-01-20
A Washington letter to the Philadelphia

A washington leCler W VIC 1 LIii'ooi oiPiI,.'
Press describes Mrs. Emma ID. Il. n.
Southworth, the novelist eden South
worth as some call herr, as tall, spare
woman, with sad, grave face and gray
hair, face of remarkable strength, mouth
and chin indicating great dissemination,
and a forehead full of intellect. Mrs.
Southwork was born in Washington IN
1918, married and separated from her hus-
band when quite young, She has written
more books than any other woman, except,
perhaps, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. She
lives in lovely Prospect Cottage, on the hill,
Georgetown, and uniformly dresses in black
Her manners are peculiar, reserved, if not
GOV. She continues to write, though now
sixty-fve years of age. She devoted her
self to schoolteaching, after separating from
her husband. The similarity in the plot OF
Uncle Toms Cabin to her story entitled
Retribution, has given rise to the suspicion
that Mrs. Stowe plagiarized it to some ex-
tent. as Mrs. Southworth's story was pub
lished as early as 1848, some time before
Uncle Toms Cabin made its appearance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-01-20

Onions and cabbage are far more valua-
BILE food than potatoes; but like bread,
potatoes seldom satiate or weary the apPe'
tite, and therefore, like bread, they are
considered staple food. s i3
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-05-13
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN
~ Pursuance to an order Of the District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial District, ia and
for the Comfy Of ElkO, state Of Nevada.
made on the 8l-t day OF March. A. u. IsSl In
the matter or the estate Of X. Bnrnrr, de-.
ceased, the undCrsigncd, the AdminIstntor
81 ia" .aid estate, viii sell ~ public auction
Ia the highest bidder. for cash. and ,uhirct Ian
confirmation ~ -rid District Court ON 1l,urs
day. the aBth day OF AprII, A 10
1883. at l o'clock p. ~. at the CuuT,. hnp.c
door. In the town mud County Of HIEo. State
Of Nevada, all the Tilht. Tile. Interest aud
estate 81 tic said r. Burner, at the time OF
biz death, aud Ill the right title aud InieresI
ihatihr said csiatc has, by operation Of law
or OihcrNisC. acquired other than or In All.
dillon 10 that OF the said ". Hurnrr a. IN,
time Of his death. IN and To all those ccrtaIn
lois, pieces or parcels Of land sItuntr. WINS
and beng In the sAld County Of Hlko, staIa
of y Va'a, ard bonded and dc.cribrd AZ
f. lows, iowit; Being an undivided one.
bali Interest Ia SEA Of SccIIon II, Town.
ship3t North. Range IS Easi, ali Nj Dishio
base aud met ihiau; alsonll ~ the South " OF
The NWA Of : ciIon -, Township - Moth.
Range - East, VT Diabln base and meridian
aud the Me-. Of the W of SSrtIun ID
Township 70 S0rth, Range IS East, Mt Diablu
base and meridian.
Terms aud conditions uf safc ca slt. len pcr
e'ut purchase money to be paid 10 the anr.
Ilnh',r on til" day 81 sale. balance on rnn,
~ sale 10y District Court, Decd al
OF purchaser.
j.. L. KEYsER,
Administrator Of estate OF 4. nnTnrT. de.
'''S'u' april2.2lI
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-05-13
Mineral Hill.

4 correspondent Of the Chicago Inter
Ocean, writing from Mineral Hill under
n recent date says:
I'm the Summer OF 1882 Benj.m;n
W. GUodhue. OF Chicago, in company
with an old, experienced Welsh miner,
visited and carefully examined all the
mines and prospects in this camp, and
for u distance around here, making
some locations in new districts about
seven aud nine mil,g east Of here.
After examining all the mines in Min
eral Hill District. Mr.. Bell purchased
n half interest in the Bell aud Lucky
mines, located on the west side OF the
hill. and west Of The old Taylor and
Austin mines. Mr.. Goodhue and his
partner commenced work this Spring.
and nro now mining aud shipping the
ores to tho Bressler Smelling Company
OF Chicago. The Bell mine has four
shafts and a orosscut, varying in dep.h
from so to $50 feet. all in good high
grade ore, which runs at the smelters
from 100 to 600 ounces in siver and
gold, and from ii to 90 per cent lead.
In the last few days thoy havo struck a
very large body OF high grade chloride
orc. The vein Of ore IL IS fost In width,
and increasing every foot the men go
down. II Is estimated that in such ore
Sour men will be able to take out 5000
per day from this shaft. The Lucky
mine, owned by tho Same parties. joins
tho Bell on the south, and has a shaft
20 feet and carries good gold and silver
ore. The ownor will sink this sll aft 100
feet md then cross cut in the next co
days, when we shall moi DO surprised
to SEQ another large body Of high glade
ore opened up by this lucky Chi
cngoan."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-05-13
wANTED-A MAN MADE TO Or
DER,

Peering forward with prophetic eye
through the dust and smoke OF the
next Presidential campaign. the Eureka
Leader has discovered that all the Re
publican party needs to induce the
buzzard OF victory to perch upon its
banners. is "a man known throughout
the world, as well as throughout the
nation-a man noble, pure aud incor-
ruptiblo." Had the last four words
been omitted, it might have been sus-
pected that the portrait delighting the
mental vision Of the Leader was that
Of The beloved idol Of the famous
1906" However, tberc will probably
be little danger Of committing IN error
by placing our Eureka contemporary in
the catalogue of Incorporating stall
warts.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-05-13

The Pilot Of yesterday SAYS "a
shooting scrape occurred at Eagle Rock
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. which
will probably turn out fatally. g. l..
Whitley. u brnkesman who had been
lately discharged from the Utah i
Northern, through a complaint made
by W. b. Green, the agent Of the road
at Eagle Rock, entered the station and
called Green TO the counter and after
exchanging a few words. drew a 4I-cal-
Der revolver aud fred three shots into
Green, mortally %woupdiog him. Whit
ley has been arrested aud it is thought
that he will DO lyrch,d."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-05-13

The wife OF Senator james G.. Fair
has. through her counsel. Il $. Mesick,
instituted suit for q -~ivorce.
Public sympathy appears to DO on
the side Of Mrs. Fair mother of the Sen.
ator's four children. Hopes are freely
expressed that tho Court may grant
Mrs. Fairs demands. both for expenses
and for the control Of the children, and
for $4,000, 600 cash and 81, 500, 900 Of
property.
The Senator was interviewed and ac-
knowledged that his wife had brought
suit, but ho would try and defend the
case. He characterized the allegations
as direc. lies, having no more founda-
ton than the story OF his Oldest son
shooting him.
Mrs. FaiI being informed that the
Senator proposed to contest the case.
expressed surprise, and asked: "Did
tho Senator say anything about mo2"
Learning that he did not. she added:
Then / also have nothing 10 say"
She declined rcoiting tho causes in.
duclng her to make the demand for di.
vorce. but having made up her mind
was bound to carry the matter through.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-05-13

sallie: Princess Of all the winncmuc-
cas-. in support OF tho dignity OF her
title, il emuloting tho course pursued
by other great dignitaries and hos sue
coeded in getting her name-titlc In
cluded-nashed abroad from tho very
center Of tho Hub" The text OF an
address delivered by tho princess TO q
select gathering Of citizens Of the mod.
crn Athens Is not furnished, but her
earnest deDuncistion OF the entire tribe
Of Indian ngents and missionaries. and
depreciation Of the whole Government
system for the support and control Of
the Nations Wards" is in evidence
that she, at least. partially appreciates
tho Indian situation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-05-13
Preceding the Expert,.

The following gist of a colloquy be-
tween the Superintendent and Fore
man Of the Union mine, just before the
arrival Of the visiting experts on the
LOWER levels, q few days ago. is kindly
furnished the public by the Carson APP
peal.
Have you slowed away the diamond
drills behind the bulkheads2" asked
the Superintendent OF the attendant
Foreman.
''Aye aye. sir. and stuffed the cracks
Of the bulLheads with clay"
''Quite right; I would never have
Thought Of that. Is that drift on the
twenty-seven hundred. where we made
the last strike. all secure?"
FILLED with thirty feet Of waste
rock. sir, and choked with debris"
"How thoughtful you are. Certain
that no chunks Of good ore are lying
about for inquisitive persons to bear
away2"
"All slowed away, sir. beyond the
reach Of anybody"
"If they start 10 investigate the
north drift, do you think you can stand
'em OFF, We havn't had time to close
1t mp, you know, in the regular way"
"Ill touch q blast OF just b, fore they
como down, and they can't see for the
smoke"
Happy thought. You arc worth
your weight in gold. II 1 only had
your head. It's only an accident that
you arc not Superintendent. 1 shall
mention your name to the company Mt
their next meeting. Have you got
much stock?"
Five thousand shares, sir"
Tho DEVIL And how do you pay
tho assessmonls7"
"rhe same as you pay yours. They
mark 'em down on the books as"
"Hush, my boy, here they come. See
that the diamond drill holes are not CT
posed, and DO suro there Is enough
water In the twenty-seyen hundred lev
oil 10 look bad"
The pump hasn't run for two days,
and IL will drown John Kelley II he
goes down there"
'Ii Requa or Sam Jones fall down in
the stump, be sure that tho giraff is out
Of order. Hero take q fresh candle aud
show these gentlemen around"
To the experts!
"Why, how do you do. Now take a
good look as the ine aud see for your
selves just what wo'ye got"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-05-13

Hon. Jos-ph wassou, American Con-
al At L, Pas. UhO died Of c nsamp-
ton on the 18Th ultiwo, wa a native
uf Wayne couuts. Ohio. and MS forty
two ytars Of age. APrint'r by trade.
he wAs thorough jpurnal!s', All es-
tablishel qri,s a literary reputation 10y
his Iabors on the Pos, he Exchange.
the Bodie Standard. the Virginia
Chronicle and several other papers. Cs.
D, eially those connected with mining
interests. He accompanied General
Crook during two important campaigns.
including his expedite. TO the yellow
stone and Big Horn country. aud
proved 10 he both n daring. pleasing
and racy war correspondent.
Joe WATSON, as he was Familiarity
called, lead an eyentful life, S"s The
wandering instincts of his profession,
about lsGl he located on tbs Missis-
s:ppi river, set type for several jour
pals, skirmished and b~ushvhacked
through Missouri in the early part of
the var. and in 1854 drove an o1-toam
across the continent to suubrp. in
Eastern Oregon, then a lively placer
mining camp. Here he made a raise at
wood eho2piug, went thence to Salmon
river, and made and les; money in the
once famous Florence Basin. In 1864
be uas employed by TLos. and John
Butler as a composition on tho FIST pa.
per. the Boise News. started in Sodth-
trn Idaho. He ~asked On the Idaho
World. Mt Idaho City. nearly two
years. and then, in connection With his
brother John WATSON, late Surveyor
General Of Arizona, established the
OWyhee Avslauc he. Selling out, he be-
came a correspondent for several pa
pers. and finally u member OF the Cali
iornin Legislature from Mono comfy.
He was not remarkable as au editorial
writer. but as q correspondent had n
peculiar style and individuality that
belonged to him alone. He was o &C.
NAL soul. and in many respects q re-
parkAble man,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-05-13

A San Antonio. Texas, dispatch Of
the 9Th says; Quite n sensation was
created in this city to-day by the con
fession Of Major Wasson. paymaster,
alleged to have been robbed of 1000
on n train near Fort Worth. that the
whole transaction was n fraud to cover
his short account with the Government.
WATSON is 10Y here at headquarters uu-
der arrest. Having failed to obtain a
clew TO the robbers, Wasson was or
dered here to turn over the balance Of
the funds in his bands TO Chief Pay
master Terrell, and settle his accounts.
An examination by Colonel Terrell e1-
hibited a shortage Of about SIS. 500.
WATSON confessed this deficit but
claimed that he made up tae amount
and had been robbed Of S24,O0J. Being
further questioned, no made q clean
breast Of the whole affair, saying tha,
he had put up q job to cover his evil
doings. II is said that his Iowa bonds
men are good for the indebtedness to
the Government OF $500. uo desig.
mated the hiding place Of tho remain
ing SlS.500. aud officers went for il. A
list Of officers fo= the court martial has
been made for the trial, which will &C.
cur quite soon,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-05-13
re. l.,..a u...,.,..

A letter Just received at this ONCE
rom L. Penrod, al Island Mountain.
states that At the time Of writing il was
showing "ss usual" there having been
but ten clear days at that altitude since
the 10th Of March. There is an abnnd-
ance Of water for mining purposes, aud
the hydraulic Is kept in constant mo-
tiob, The last extension Of the pipe IL
now in position, throwing a heavy
stream a distance of 200 feet. which in
dica,es that the shifting Of the main
pipe further up the guleh will soon be-
come a necessity. The late storms have
been Of g:eat benefit to the grass. feed
being plentiful on every hand.
All hands are reported in excellent
health aud occupying their time to the
best advantage.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-05-13

At l o'clock Tuesday morning the
residence Of Mrs. Moore, at Hartford,
Conn, WAS entered by burglars. After
~ransacking the house one OF them with
drawn pistol stood at the top Of the
stairs and kept Mrs. Moore aud her
crippled granddaughter on the second
door. while the other one outraged an-
other granddaughter on the lower floor.
The girl was then assaulted by the
burglar who had kept guard. his COM
pauion taking his place oil the stairs.
The girl is in a precarious condition.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-05-13

1t is rumored that q dispatch over
Mexican Government lines a
disaster to General Crooks command.
Inquiries resulted in the explanation
that Crook. having moved some days
earlier than anticipated in Sonora. may
not have been able to receive the full
cooperation expected. 1t is the belief
that the Apache force has been under
estimated. and no confidence is placed
in Crooks scouts. Crooks small force
is the largest cause OF apprehension.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-05-13
TAE IRE ESISTiRIE CoNFAI.r
,gR.UaEfrI

The irr-sistibl- cor dict LvIv. ca Cow
Legislature. appears u eHutiuu
bated. The lAtter. boly have taken UNI
bragg at the veto Of tile ebaIisy npprc-
priHtior bills, and nppo'nt.j n c",nrnit-
tee If its own melnb~rs III investigate
and decide as to the legality OF the act.
A private SecrttAry Of the Governor,
summoned 10 testify before. the COM
mittee, refused " apswer any ques.
tions, aud there IL doubt as to what
shall be done with him as punishment
for his contumacy. In the meantime.
the House suspended the rules aud
passed and sent to the Senate the
whole batch of bills which had preyi-
ously been vetoed.
In the light Of the late Tewksbury
disclosures. Governor Ben seems to
think that there should be some radical
change made in the system Of dispens-
ing MsssacLus It's charity. and the pro-
fanes inhabitins those portions Of
America beyond the pale OF exclusive
blue-blood circles, are Of the opinion
that he Is correct in his conclusions.
Butler is a ~sagacious lawyer who will
scarcely give his enemies au advantage
over him by the commission Of any il.
legal act in the discharge Of his official
functions. and whatever elements may
be wanting in his character, pertinacity
Of purpose is certainly not one Of them
which renders the fight q very pretty
one, as it stands.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-05-13
Important DccisIon.

The United States Supreme Court
has jus: rendered q decision in the So
called Granger ease Of Neil Ruggles
against the people OF the State Of Illi-
nois, In which the question is raised
whether the charter granted to the
Central Military Tract RAilroaI Com
pauy, now the Chicago. Burlington X
Quincy, by Legislation in 1852. or any
subsequent amendment thereto, con
tains such contract between the State
and company as authorizes the eompa-
ny to establish its WI rate of fare and
freight beyond interference by the
State. The Court answers this ques-
ton in the negative, and holds that the
directors Of the company cannot adopt
any bylaw fixing the rates Of fare aud
freight which are in conflict with the
laws OF the State relating to the same
subject, The judgment Of the Supreme
Court of Illinois is affirmed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-05-13

The municipal election at Butte City
Monday, resulted as follows: o. b.
whitford, Republican. Mayor, 2ls ma
jority; Joseph NJ. Yenable. Democrat,
City Marshal. l02 majority; Police
Magistrate, a tie between c. L. Irwin,
Independent Democrat, aud Milo
French, Republican; Thomas Laspyre.
Democrat. City Attorney, 200 majority;
E. G.. Leiber, Republican, Treasurer,
81 majority. Three Democratic and
one Republican Alderman were cl-
ected.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-05-13

Denver City was visited by a terri ic
hail storm en- Tuesday. Fully eight
inches OF hail fell in the city within
thirty minutes; some Of the stones be-
ing as large as plums. The street car
drivers uuhiiched their horses aud
sought shelter VIII ere they could.
Horses insecurity hitched broke loose
end went tearing through the streets,
which. being deserted, no one was in.
jured. The storm lasted fully an hour.
Countless windows were broken, gar
dens dismantled. trees stripped OF foil
age, and cellars flooded. The lightning
struck IN several places in the city. but
strangely, no IL was fatally injured.
A Chinese house was crushed in with
the weight of hailstones and the in
mates dangerously hurt. The fact that
the storm was entirely local, leaves the
damage TO crops and fruit trees com,
paratiyely light.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-05-13
HENLEY g. MILLER.
SUMMONS.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TEE
1 seventh Judicial District. OF the state Of
Nevada, In aud for the county of Elkn.
Rosa =. Daley. IIsBIie, againsI James A.
DALEY, defendant.
Action brought In tho District Court OF IN,
seventh Judicial District Of thr state al Ne.
Nada. In aud for thy county OF IKE and the
upnuiiint oiled Ia the oiicc OF the Clerk Of ra;d
District Court.
The STATE Of Nevada sends greeting to James
A, Daley. defendant.
l"n are hereby required tn appear In an
action brought against you 10y the above
named piaiutin In the DI.trIct Cont uf IN,
Seventh Judicial District Of the State Of Nc
Nada. In and for The county Of Elko. Andr
answer the complaint died thcTrln, within ten
day- exclusive OF the day Of -~erNier) after tho
service upon Won of this summonr-If served
upsn you ~ this county or, II served out OF
THE county, bat Ia thir District, within twenty
day: otherwise, within forty dayf-or Iuds.
mcut 10y default will be taken against Won.
ECo"rdinr - the PRAYER Of said complaint.
The said action q. brought tnobiAin a judge
~ mt and dcC:"c ufthi- CoIrt disclosing the
bondsoi mlirtE:ony existing hrtwccn plAintId
aud defendant, aud releasing the hlaintld
from The marriage * sting between PlaIAtla
aud Defendant ana from tho 0hllratlon.
thereof: That the fciIrfls prayed nr ON IN.
ground that thc defrbdaBt willfull deserted
the plainlin for - period Of more than ono
year next proceeding the nInmenr-mCn Of
The action. And upon the further grnunds
that Tor more than ono year Immediately
preceding TIE commencement al ;his action
the defendant had v illfdilT neglected To- mo-
Vid"tnc plaintiff win the common ucrrssa.
ries of. LIE. and that -ueh neglect was not the
Trrult OF poverty thAt might not have been
avoided by ordinary industry. And you arc
hereby notified that if yuu fall to AnswrE saLd
complaint a. above required, the said piaintia
VIII apply to the Court Tor the relief demand.
ed therein.
Gwen under my hand. an attorney At
law oi the seventh Judio,
ial District of the State Of
t-EAt-l Nevada. ia aud for the county 81
Elk", this nth day ~ December,
la the year 90 our Lord. one Ihons-
aud eight hundred aud cightytwa.
J. H. RAND.
Plaintiffs Attorney IN the above entitled 40
ton. do am
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-05-13
NOTICE To cHEDIroRs.
In The Matter OF tho H-tate Of
f'nnk Money, Decreased.

II, THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
f9nfih Jndlelai District. ~ the state Of
nevada, In and Tor the County Of EIko.
In the matter Of the estate Of FRANK
MONEY, Deceased.
Notice To CfCdiiOfsg
Notie" is hereby given by tho undersigned
executor ~ the estate ~ PRANK MONEY
ucccaseb' TO tho creditors Of. and ali
persons hsNlrg .claiuis arainst tho
essafy vouchers. within ten months snc, m.
ntrt publication 81 this notice TO tho said
executor at his r"sidCnec In Rnty Valley,
hltn county Nevada. or nj the law ONCE 81
Rand \ DORSEY, In The town and County NJ
Elbn, State at Nevada.
JAMES MYERS,
Executor ~ The estate ~ Frank Money,
deceased. '
Dated May I. iSs1. av
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-05-13

Tho Commissioner Of Railroads has
prepared a reply to tho letter Of Sidney
Dillon In relation to the indebtedness
OF the Union Pacific to tho I'm tied
States under tho Thurman Act. Tho
Commissioned recommends that tho
controversy DO submitted TO the Court
Of Claims for hnal settlement by means
Of al amicaLlo suit. Secretary Teller
has the matter under adyisement aud
will probably adopt the recommenda-
lion.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-05-13

A prominent Union Pncihc official,
who recently visited Salt Lake, said II
was The purpose Of his company TO ex.
tend the Salt Lake & Western branch to
California; and that Salt Lake City
would be made headquarters for the
Rocky Mountains. Extensive machine
shops for the employment Of 1900 men
will DO built there, and other improve
mouls Of like magnitude will DO made.