davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

A. W. Smith received a letter to-day announcing the death at White Oaks New Mexico of Billy Brown, a well known miner who worked at the Emerald mine few years ago. He died on the 10th of last May.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

Sam Webb of the Arizona Gazette is doing Tombstone. Since shaving of his beard he looks less like an honest far mer and more like newspaper man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

The big pump for the Lucky Cuss mine arrived in Tombstone to-day and will be placed in position as fast as possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

T. E. Dalton, formerly principal of the Tombstone public school, has em- parked in the real estste business in Phenix,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

Miss Minnie Hart is still quite i'll in Tucson, and does not improve ss rap idly as her many friends would wish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

G. W. Cheyney has returned from an extended trip through the central part of the territory, with Professor Comstock, of the university.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
COUNTY sgECORDsi
LOCATIONS.

Dragoon Mining Claim, Turquois district-G. Nsrdiui, W. Horstman, H. Hinkley.
 Iowa mining claim, Tombstone dis trict-Henry Fry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

The boundary survey commission will move to Noeales about the 10th of next month. They will probably make their headquarters there for several months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

Governor Murphy has issued 8 pro- clamation, designating Oct. 2lst as "Columbus Day" to be observed by the schools of the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Shattuck, who have been stopping at Waterfront, Penn.. have moved to Ashland, Kan. where Mir. Shattuck has large cattle interests.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

Vim. Kieke will open his new store at Albuquerque about the middle of September. He has secured a good location in the business center of the tnWn
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

Herbert Gage and Jimmy Barrett, came in from Golden Rule district yesterday. They are jubilent over the outlook at their mine there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

Dr. Goodiellow has been quite sick at Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

bIsoee -.-....-2 T 3I 20 Tombstone .-.-o IT s-r6
 SUMMARY.
 Earned rans-Bisbee IT Tombstone |. Two hase hits. Dahoney: ihree base hits. Witt;g ?. B=linger. T. Home runs. WIjrg T. Munch [; Double play, Riffriy and McArdie; Bases on called ball.. Stiilman. Wixtron; struck ont. by WI;tig TO. Iwoomey 3; Hit by pitcher. Wi stams; Passed balls. bellenger T, Munch c. Abri 5; Time go; Umpire. l. F. Campbell: Scorer Sow!e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
NEWS BY WIRE.

morning that another passenger who arrived at Gravesend on the steamer Gemma, from Hamburg, had died at the hospital. There is deep indigna- ton at the medical officers who passed the Gemma and allowed her passen- gers to land. It is known that some of the Gemma's passengers are in Lon don. It is thought an outbreak is inevitable.
 NEW YoRK-The outgoing trans Atlantic steamships to-day carried very small passenger lists, which is due to the prevalence of cholera in Europe So thoroughly have the peo- pie become frightened, that number i cancelled the passages secured for to- day.
 NEW oEK-Manager Boas, of .he Royal Netherlands line, stated thi, morning that all steersge traffic be- tween New York and Hamburg, on their lines, had ceased. NEW ORLEANs-The orders for re- served seats for the fistic contests soon to take place at the Olympic club are pouring in. The betting has started of at brisk pace. Harry w. Donald of New York to-day bet Sl0,- 900 to $6,GOO that Sullivan would de- feat Corbett.
 SAN FRAScIsco-The Right Rev. William Ingram Kip, who for more than forty years has presided over the Episcopal diocese of California, is ldying. He was seized with a sinking fit Thursday, and as he is Sl years old it is feared he cannot recover.
 GALvEsToS-Advices from the lower Rio Grande valley say the heaviest rains known for years have fallen on both sides of the river, thus breaking the drouth and insuring good crops of all kinds. It is reported that twenty miles of the Mexican Central railroad have been washed out and it will take a month to repair it.
 SAN FRANcIsco - John McNulty, the murderer, who was to have been hanged yesterday. but whose execution was postponed by the sheriff on the counsel of his attorneys, because the governor in his reprieve did not speci- fy the time for the exeeu ton, may escape scott free. Judge Murphy, who sentenced McNulty to death, says tbat the date for his execution having passed, he is. in the eyes of the law, judicislly dead, although rope has not yet encircled his neck. The shcr- iii will not attempt to have McNulty re-sentenced.
 NEW YORK The weekly bank statement shows 8 reserve decrease of S2,49l GOO The banks now hold $9,SSS.OO0 in excess of the legal re- quirements,
 NEW YoRK-An,on Potzoi. an Aus trian who arrived here from Hamburg Germany, two weeks ago, was taken to Bellevue hospital this afternoon. suffering from an ailment, some of whose symptoms resemble those of Asiatic cholera. The fact that he came from cholera infected city aroused some alaim- The hospital physicians were unable to determine whether he had genuine cholera or not.
 DETRoIf-Somewhat of sensation was created this evening by the report that cholera had been discovered among the immigrants who arrived to-day.
 It was found upon investigation, that Carl Lentz, an immigrant, ac- companied by his wife and family, had exhibited s, mptons which made the examining physicians for long time suspicious of cholera.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04

School opens on Monday next in this district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
THE BALL GAME.

He's Ta:tledl What a daisyi Shoot for second, That's Jolly! Now we've got 'em! WhoopIi were few of the expressions with which the ball ground resounded yesterday. at the match game between the kid base ball cranks of the copper camp" and the grave yard kids. While the visiting club were evidently mot in it" aimost from the first, still we must say that more gentlemanly or valiant crowd of little champions of the willow never paid our town a visit. The score will be found below, and it is earnestly hoped that now the big nine may be able to sp're day from their multi tudinous business cares and play our boys a return game. It would, how ever, be a satisfaction to the "cranks of the copper camp" if the game can be played during the present decade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-04
BlSBEE COLUMN.
August 29.

aCRust ZS. The Copper Queen has recently placed the first 47 volumes of Harper's New Monthly Magazine in the Public Library.
 The Board have just enriched our school library by twenty volumes of classics suitable for children. The thoughts of the wise and good are food tor the mind
 Bisbee is just now enjoying the lux ury of real estate boom. "Baldy" Mason fenced in Castle Rock, ard the next day the entire hill was appropri- ated. The new townsite has been christened Castle Rock Addition" Terrace Avenue is being graded over the hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

II ERLITZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES.
- AMERICAN BIANt HES:
Ecw-Yo'k, Madison -. Hlocklyu. 12G Joriionons.
no-ton. I5i II m0nts, Baltimore 4l3 y. Cha less.
Pha., 523 thestnutst tl.Vclan1. lIlcaoN Bldg
Wash nc'h 20 lith-st., NV. Atlanta IS (Din-st ~
Chicag' Auditorium. . Cincinnati, 2lG Nainst
st Louis, Odd Fellows, Hall III, sos Thlrdst
EUROPEAN ER RANCHES:
Paris. 81 Rue FrOnchp'- Dresden T., Pr1ger.s,
London, 81 Chanccfv Lane. Hamburg 4 Nlu.r Wall
Berlin, ll3 Leipzig I-st. Leipzig. KUrprnz.st
-i.~f Instruction. Lowest fee
II AMILTON INSTITUTE.
IL SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES
ADO1f1IE DitfYSFi.fNU. Director.
1903 AND los WEST S2DSr.
~ lCROSCOPY-A snail class about b" formed I'm NEE
WI teal n roscopy al 10, Punches Thorough and ~
fencd instruction ruaTantc'd highest ref Fences For
particulars and trms address MICROSCOPE Trbune I'm
town Ollce. 1,242 Broadway. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
COLUMBUS.

Mr.. Thomas Whitaker. No. Bible House. New.York.
has published for 81 The Story OF the Discovery OF the
New-World by Columbus" prepared and compiled by
Frtsnck Saunders the gifted librarian Of the Astor
Library. literary asked the other day to name
some that suited to family which would give
q simple and intelligent account OF the discovery OF
Amerc ca In 1492 by Christopher, Columbus. lie looked
through his library and then in the catalogues ana AZ
admitted that nothing he could name That
would answer the description. Saunders has antic
Iated made provision for IT, and the little
book furn shed should be possession OF every
fauily.-(The journal Of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKUIA.
THE CARLSBAD or AMERICA.
In tho Black IIlls. $500 feet above the SCI crisp
hraclnp Lovely scenery. Ines" warm hru
einai water. lave cured thou.,nd; Of patient. ine''
.andsonn accomn,od,t.s $50 l.ople richly nr o. 1ss
Op,n nre places heat. electric Lights richly furnished
table a slcclalty. Fin autuun- mild
win,.r. K,du,,d r'cs BY tl w.ek or month. Ihroug'
,raios from, chicago. o. ;. MARDEN. The Evan Not
springs =. Dak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
1892. 1892.
The important literary event OF the season.
NewYOrk Advertiser.
NOW READY:
N THE SECOND VOLUME OF THE
MEMORIAL HISTORY
OF THE
CITY OF NETWORK
1882


The Most Elaborate Work Ever Prepared on an Aneri-
City. -.
To he completed In four roya octave volumes OF more
than pages and illustIatd with not less sl
OO0 portrait OF historic houses. scenes statues
tonbs monuments. maps. AID fac.slmues oil autonIsphs
and documents, with % iue steel engrdNllgs'
including Of Columbus. -, ~ .,.,
The work l. being printed by the De Winnie Press which
is equivalent saving that far as prsswork iu-ta-
general manufacture are eQnceIned Is uhsur-
pad publication ever issued In New,f ORR an,
The work will be edited by Gen JAMES CHANT
WILSON with the cooperation OF many weukhoWh anu
scholarly writer's all Of will contribute or more
chapters:
Hon. John Bigelow. Hon. Seth Low ,, G ~
Mr.. MQncure d. Conway. APT a !. sllah -. o ~
Hon Charles Il. DAILY. Eisnop liehfy y IousT,
Gen. Emmons Clark. Gen. T. F. ROdenboneh'
Eev Moican piS s. r D. Hon Theodore Roosevelt.
Mr. Robert Ludlow Fowler. Rev..Phip Schaf D. D.
lion lanes W (;e,ard Mr.. John Austin stevens.
The Rev Dean Hoffman,, Mr.. William l.. Stone.
II ID Mr.. Bavad Tuckerman. .
Gen o. O. Howard, U. S. A. Rev Ashbel G.. Vermilye,
Hon. John JAY. D. ID. IVA,
Prof. Henry Z. Johnston. Gen. Alexander b WOOD
PRESS ENDORSEMENTS.
"a permanent literary treasure."-NewYork Observer.
"a monumental work. and standa d IN. y. Tribune;
.Tnsuruasscd previous publication OF the KIND
-New-Yofk Advertiser. ,...,o, ,,so,,,
ness."-The Indenendcnt. - g., l., I'll,
EVERY New. Yorker would be glad to have it IN his
library. "-Ncw-YOrk Herald ,.,o.
this. "-New.York sun.
delivered anywhere in the u 6 free Of charge.
NETWORK HISTORY CO..
1872 Nassau.st New-YOrE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
New pnpllraIlons.

u OOH.-Frcnch Conversations, mailed post
- paid remittance. 30. Stamps TO FlttNCli
ACADEMY, S53 Broadway New-IorK. French tiit!oi
conversation especially: no payment IN adya-ce. Free trial
lesson QsdIesl Iueedays. 81 O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

ID EPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION,
Ii OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS FOR 1892 Now ready.
nv mail cloth. 81 80; paper 81 %. Ten copies 10y M
nress1 cloth $40: Daner. 50. Address ClIAs w. JOHN
son Secretary. 259 Tirstave South, Minneapolis MIMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

ORs ] HONCs SANl AnsSWpy
SARATOGA ~FklNG>. y. u
popular resort change rest oil recreation
ell the year. Elevator. electric br5 steam oPh nre
nj laIlo pfOucfai" Oh tne roll SnD' o. 'vo.-
Win priVat. bath croQUct lawn tennis etc Mas-9F'
elecr'iclty all baths and all remedial appliance Ne"
Russian baths, surpassed IN pr'
elegance and complnteness Serd for illustrated circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
Dauriua Academies.

7, ERNANDos ACADEMY. 1872 East 55ths ST. lB 5ad
Bulpins 80 taught rapid,. Send fr circular.
.<,TopGE WALLACE'S SCHOOLS, Chamber Mus.S m"l';'
II 57t,.st 7th-Ne. and Harlem, Nc. ~ and o.
/ 40. 651 FIFTH AVENUE. ,.
coNNT,NCING SATU RDAY, OCT 1oIh
Glass ard Private Lessons.
xyTILTZ AND all FASHIONABLE n ne'S a it ar
w private and class classes taken eharsc oi Ia c,J Al
oa,nt-r, circulars. KNIChEHDOGh CONoLt'N A.
TORY "a West liGl.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Hobokeh
STEVENS SCHOOL,
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECnNoI>ouf,
between 9th and ON ST. noBokEN' " j.
REOPFSs SET. %. 1907 -,
adDtss the 1914. 2oh ana 2ist OF
September. .
Full OF studio preparatory 10 Coleges ana
Schools OF Science, Law and Medicine. - -
The OF tuition for ali Cesss Is slCo per year or
$50 Pr Term ,n,1,. ,oc,rs. all m. ,,ua.,
FOR cstalogues spply 10 the Librarian OF Stevens In
sctu,A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
4 RED STAR LINE.

A RED STAR LINE,
"A. FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for New Yors and Antwerp weekly;
FRIESLNN d "wednesday, Ocl u ~ w.
WAEsLAND wcdnesday. oct 10. D. m
These Seanrs carry no Seerace Passengers from Europe
F.st cabin $50 upward; Second cabin, s3s Prepaid.
si3 and s45. Reduction round rip. Apply .1f
"Facts Cor Travellers" Storage at very low ra'es
INTERNATIONAL. NAvIGATI CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
INSTITUTION.
Nliscel

MisceIIancOUs'
..r.cr,c c>-,f.NsIUM and Athletic Field under
ID constant medical supervision now OPEN '00 "e'
corner
r. ATURAL SCIENCE Is a ma 70 e,r and geoogy
dos = prl, ate pupils or an eng ,'pKIp All West
tonll Institution. AdiresS ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

Art Schools.
A MEXICAN ACADEMY Of THE DRAMATIC ARTS
~ FRANKLIN II. SANGfNf President.
regular Academic course (Lyceum school ~ Acting
gins October 70. Special tOurs class private
THE ELOCUTONARl DEPARTMENT
THE OPERATE DEPARTMENT. IIIE LITERARY
DEIAKlMENT NJ rEEi AEAIOkY AND
The GltADJ ME DEPARTMENTS
Tho new catalogue. fully descriptive. viii be
application.
rERCY WEST. business Manager.
a KT LtsAONs.-In structlon in al branches expert
"A cncrd tea, hrr; china plntng speciality; t. sons
given at rsicnc,s tern isOnabc Mr.. H.. Tribune
Uptown Oncr. l,:i2 Broaiway.
COOPER UNION.-1hc aft moon drawing class for
women. Mr.. George De Forest Brush. teacher viii H..
gin Mond ~. Octu er Il. SIR tha>. A. Nandcrhoof viii
also instruct In pen AMI ink iitra;on ngrr and
landscape composition and designs suitable publ ,hr
For terms. ETC. apply at tn COOPER UNION.
T. RFINBi n. Teacher piano lat. prof. Wv. YORK
u. collie" Of Music, has r'@umc1 instruction. FOR
"rm- address oi1 I'Nincton-ay".
MIS-. JOHN irPE YIN resume her classes October l.
w a. ''lhe studio M Bot 2jthst. drawing oil
water coor. china and tapestry painting.
Miscellaneous.
"A LANGUAGES Prot Adof Meyer. Dlrcc:or 81 )
MadsonaNc. cor i2d--s- French i,.fman Sno.,,sh
Italian English; ul0l method aOnal,: Lsi
uatiN. teacnc.f. Cls aud cNCniiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
LAKEWOOD. NEw-JERsEY.
Laurel House
NOW OPEN.
Trains via Central Railroad Of Ncw-JeFsey.
Foot 81 Llberty.st., New-Iork.
PLUMER & PORTER, Managers.
LAKEWOOD. N. j.
DR.. srRoNc's sAMITARIvM,

class. send for circular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-05
TOO MUCH zaAI.

II there is class for the suppression Of
which law abiding citizens VIII overlook or
sanction an excessive exercise of authority
II is the Anarchists. The viclousuess of
their principles and the intolerance of the
Anarchists cause decent people ID blind
their eyes to conduct on the part Of officials
which they would otherwise denouuce
Thus, when police roughly handle gang
of Anarchists the public does not protest.
When courts interpret doubtful laws
against accused Anarchists there is a pop
ular approval. In short liberal and gen
erous in sentiment IS the American peo-
pie are, and sticklers as they are Tor the
protection Of the Individual against inter-
ference with his personal rights, it is
mighty little sympathy that is ever ex-
extended to the Anarchist when
he is put upon by the authorities
At the same time we don't
believe the American people approve the
seizure by the police OF the flags carried
in procession of Chicago Anarchists last
Sunday. That act savored OF persecution.
1t was petty and was TOO suggestive of i'm
perious authority, such as is exercised in
the American idea of things. II IS true.
the miserable wretches carried the flags
for the purpose of giving offense. They
knew it would be regarded as q taunt, and
! because they thought it would ruihe the
tempers of the authorities they Haunted it,
But carrying red flag is not a violation of
the law in this country, and it is TO be
hoped it never will be made criminal Of
tense, for just as certain rs it is good
many otherwise decent people will want to
show their contempt for the law by wav-
ing a red banner.
Last year the Chicago police, in their
Jealous ambition to suppress the red flag
contingent broke into private hall where
the Anarchists were holding meeting, tore
down the flags, ordered the unfurllug OF the
stars and stripes and took into custody
some of the leaders of the affair. II was q
mistake, for no law had been broken, and
intensely as the citizens of Chicago hated
Anarchists they denounced the action OF the
police. There was so much popular indig.
nation over the autocratic course of the au.
thorities that the arrested men were dis
charged and few weeks afterwards the
captain Of police who ordered the raid pail
the proprietors of the hall several hundred
dollars for actual and consequential damage
to property and reputation. Last Sunday
seizure of red flags was no more Jus titiahl,
than was the raid on the GR1EF's hall meet
ing Of last year.
Anarchists should be dealt with severed,
for their illegal acts; they should be mad
| TO- do--r NH il /,
largest liberty consistent with government
is guaranteed to the individual, that libert,
, does not imply license to make war upol
: society. AT the same time the constitutes
g authority must be held in check aud mad
to know that even Anarchists have right
s which the American people respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-05
THE UTAH DELEGATION.

Yesterday a gentleman was heard to ex-
press apprehension that the representa-
tives of the Utah Democracy might expert
enoe some difficulty in obtaining recogni-
tion from the national convention to be
held in Chicago next month. THE HERALD
can say to all that no anxiety or fear on
that score need be felt. The convention
will be made up of Democrats, and by this
we mean men who believe in Democratic
principles and vote Democratic tickets.
The delegates will represent the Democratic
parties of their respective states, and not
Farmers Alliance, Republican, Peoples
and Liberal parties. They will be men
who are Democrats at home as well as in
Chicago, Democrats in local elections as
well as in national, Democrats all the time
and not merely during the sessions CT
national convention. To say that the con-
vention will not recognize the delegation
sent by the Utah Democracy IS to say that
the convention will not be Democratic,
although going under that title; it is to say
that the Utah Democrats are not Demo-
Gratis, but are sailing under false colors.
The matter is hardly worth talking
about The Utah Democracy are well
organized and in perfect working order.
Their record is perfect in all its details.
The national committee is in full accord
and sympathy with the party here, and has
SO expressed itself. Many of the foremost
Democrats of the nation are thoroughly
familiar with the organization and have
publicly congratulated the Utah Democracy
upon their enterprise and progressiveness.
1t cuts not the least figure that men outside
Of the Democratic party will go TO Chicago
ana ask seats in the convention, claiming
to be representatives of the Utah Democ-
racy. With just as much propriety
and with just as great likelihood OF OBJ
tanning recognition, the Peoples party
Of Idaho, and DR.. MCDoNALD's PROM
bition party Of California, might send
delegates to Chicago and ask for recogni-
ton. It may be doubted that the anti
| Democratic visitors from Utah VIII even
present themselves at the convention; they
will not do it if they have any regard fol
their own feelings. But whatever they
may do it will take just about two minutes
to answer in the negative their request fol
admission They will be asked if they vott
the Democratic ticket and as they will b,
compelled to say they do not, but on th,
contrary make war upon the Democratic
party, that will settle the business Their,
and then.
The HERALD apprehends that the Demo
cratic delegation will not only be promptly
admitted, without even the suggestion of
contest, but will be made welcome ant
warmly congratulated on the growth, vigo
and prosperity of the Utah Democracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-05
FRESH FROM FUNLAND.

Bnghampton Republican: The merry singing
Of the frogs indicates good hop crop this year,
Rochester Posi-: Money is not exactly re-
ligious articl E, but Still it has denomination
of its own
Oh icago Times: An und ertaker's man serv-
ant might properly be called the valet of the
shadow of ceath.
Chicago NeaCS: Free land is now being Sc
cured N Sisseton at an enormous expense of
time money and bodily suffering.
London AasWerS: There's nothing like
poache eggs" as the man said when he rob-
bed his neighbor' s hen house.
National Barter: When the regular patron
goes to the barber shop he can see his own mug
without looking in the mirror.
Atchison Globe: Nobody but loving mother
could weep bitter tears over lost child, til en-
spank it like fury for returning
Philadelphia Times: AL a circus r ace. no mat
ter if there is a suspicion of hippodroming PEG
pie at east have a show for their money
YonlIers Statesman: The man who is sud
denly thrown upon the world finds it hard work
to support himself This is especially so OF the
aeronaut who falls out OF his balloon.
Phila delphia Record: Wagley calls the bat
cigars that Dudley buys 1.-The coin collectors
pride" because of the curious scents that they
produce while being smoked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-05
THAT RAILROAD PROJECT.

In the matter of the alleged projected
railway from San Francisco to Salt Lake.
the line to cross the Central Pacific in
the vicinity of Wadsworth and come
to this city south of Great Salt Lake, THE
HERALD expressed the opinion some time
ago that the road was largely paper
affair. Inquiry proves the opinion was
correct. The scheme had been talked
about incidentally by some Cali
fornia capitalists, a newspaper heard
something concerning the conversation
and at once proceeded to put
the project on solid foundation, providing
it with plenty OF money and almost build
ing the line while you wait" as 1t were.
Other papers took it up, and not to be out
done, added to the list of capitalists who
were Interested in the scheme, and went
into details with g minuteness which sug-
gested that the thing was "sure CO."
AS matter of fact, so far as we have
been able to learn, not one of the
capitalists whose names have been
mentioned as figuring in the project.
has ever talked seriously of the proposed
road. No company has been organized, no
money has been put up, no preliminary
survey has been made, no engineer has been
sent over the route and there is no likeli-
hood Of the railroad ever assuming tangible