davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-13
UszkOdzenie parOstatku przez
most.

Skinner William Aldrich wczoraj
pred poiudniem o godz. IL uderzy}
o most kolei g6rnej Metropolitan i
wszystkie NASTY jego zosta{y zfa-
name,
William Aldrich wi6zf drzewo;
cisgnaf 60 holowiec McGordon.
Kiedy skinner przejecha} "a most ma
Jackson str, kapitan holowca daf
znak dozorcy mostu sygnalem ele-
ktrycznym, by most otworzyf
Original tez W odpowiedzi sygnaf,
ae wszystko jest W porzadku. Je-
cha} tedy dose szybko, azeby ME "a
trzymywa6 komuuikacyi kolejowej,
ku mostowi, kt6ry jednakowoz ME
otworzy} sic powodu, IL COS sic
zepsufo W aparacie elektrycznym'
Skinner uderzyf Gala si}a o most
nasty jego jak zdzbfa s}omy z}a-
ma}y sic, takelaze re straszliwym
1oskotem spad1y ma roklad.
Ma pokladzie znajdowaf sic tylko
sternik i trzech chfopc6w okreto.
wych: CT wskoczyli do woody, po-
p}yneli do brzegu i uszli bez Swan
ku.
Kapitan J. S. Durham twierdzi,
ae bez wszelkiej kwestyi kompania
kolei Metropolitan bedzie musia}a
zaplaci6 szkode zrzadzona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-13
z Wyspy FOrmOZys

Shanghai, - sierpnia. - q For
mozy nadchodza tn wazne wiadomo-
Sci. Otto W poludniowej czesci wy
spy Japonczycy W dniach 7go Sgo
sierpnia stoczyli szereg walk z po-
wstancami Garment Flagami.
Rozbili ich ma glove - rozproszy-
Ii ca}kowicie. Panowanie japohskie
W tamtej okolicy wyspy jest zape-
wnione.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-13

przebaczy}o, ale p6zniej przestaFy
cd niej nadchodzie listy. Zaniepo-
kojone rodehstwo wys}a}o panne
Mary Ann do Chicago, by sic do
wiedzia}a, co sic siostra sta}o. Szu-
kajac jei, panna Mary Ann zab}a-
dzi}a W miescie i tymczasowo znala-
zla pomieszczenie W Armory.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-13
EksplOzya kOtta parOWegO.

Mt. Sterling, KY, IL sierpnia'
Dzis po poludniu 'eksplodowa} ko'
cioI parowy W tartaku Johna Hines
W Cedar Grove, sam Hines, syn
jego i maszynista Smith zostali "a
bici, podczas gdy A. J. Downs ME-
bezpiecznie zosta} pokaleczony. Cia'
10 Hinesa zostaio poszarpane ma ka-
wa}ki, jeden Mich znaleziono W
odlegFosci 80 stop cd miejsca kata-
strofy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-13
WybOry W Peru.

Lima, Peru, 1890 sierpnia, - O.
gtoszony tn zosta5 urzedownie osta'
teczny rezultat wybor6w. Ma miej,
see tymczasowego obrany zosta}
Rad sta}y W nastepujacym sk}adzie:
Sen. Nicola Pierola prezydent re-
czypospolitej; Sen. Billinghurst
1szy wiceprezydent Sen. Seminario
drugi wice-prezydent.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-13
Prezydent Barri0s W niebezpie-
czenstWie.

Guatemala, u sierpnia. - Zda-
rzyi sic tu dzisiaj zatrwazajacy wy
padek.
W chwili, gdy W obecnosci pre-
zydenta Barriosa odbywa5o sic stree
lanie piechoty do celu, - nsgle wy
pad} jeden strza} W kierunku, gdzie
znajdowa} sic otoczony sztabem pre-
zydent,
Kula swisneia mu ko{o ucha.
Prezydent re sztabem opu$cili "a.
raz plac - i zarz2dzono sledztwo W
celu wykrycia, kt6ry zo}nierzy dab
6w strzaf.
Sadza, re to by} zamach umyslny
ma prezydenta.
Pod{ug innego zr6d}a, peezydent
odni6sI lekka rama, W kazdym razie
przez reszte dnia pozostawai W swO-
ich apartamentach i ME byi wi
dzialny dla nikogo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-13
z CHICAGO.
Zabity kawaIem lodu.

DIS o godz. lei rano przy rogu
ul. e9ej Carpenter zdarzy} sic fatal.
ny wypadek.
Siedmioletni Morris Adams biegf
"a wozem lodem, gdy niespodzie.
wanie spad} mu ma glove wielki ka.
wai lodu. Chiopiec zosta} zabity ma
miejscu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-13
0statnie Wiadomosci.
Godzina 3cia po po1udniu.
z ZAGRANICY.
N0wy napad hiszpa1ski.

Port-au-Prince, Hayti, 13 sier.
pnia. : w poblizu Daiguiri widzia-
no ma morzu parowiec pod flags
amerykanska, do kt6rego strzelano
okretu wojennego hiszpahskiego
"Galicia".
Okret amerykahski umknas.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-13
Pozar ma South Chicago.

Dzis rano zn6w by} pozar ma Buf.,
falo ave. ma South Chicago.
Ogien ukazaf siew domu pm. sS4S,
zajmowanym przez AL. Kozacuh'
skiego Ignacego Sofa, Polak6w.
Szkoda ich W meblach wynosi
$500, ns-d -domu $780,,
Ogieh przeni6sf sic potem ma dom
stefana Kalkinga pm. $3.50, ale tam
zrzadzii niewiele szkodY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-13
IOTATKI MIEJSKIE-

- Wiel. ks. proboszcz W. Ba-
rzynski wczoraj wieczorem wyjecha}
ma pewien czas do Texas.
= Jutro W Srode rozpoczyna sic
szko}a W parafii sw. Jadwigi.
= Ch6r parafalpy sw. Jadwigi, o
przedstawieniu kt6rego juz donosi-
lismy, odegra dwie sztuki: Ma
przek6r" oraz ,,Zaslubiny pre-
szkodami''.
w kontescie zegarek, urza-
dzonym W South Chicago ma dochod
biblioteki, zwyciezy} p. J, Dudek.
Kontest przyni6si s4oo.
- Dopiero wczoraj burmistrz
Swift wyjechaf ma 2tygodniowe wa
kacye.
- Ostre sledztwo W sprawie "a
mordowania G.. Budzika (alias Puci-
KAY W zakiadzie obiakanych W Dun
ming jest W toku. Zdaje sig, re obaj
aresztowani, Anderson i Cough, "a
r6wDo So winni, a i urzednicy So
winni, IL ich trzymali, mimo, re ma
ja to bye znani brutale, pijacy, /
przy egzaminie siuzby cywilnej ami
ma jedno pytanie ME zdo}ali odpo-
wiedzie6.
J6z. Podolski onegdaj p-zepro.
wadzal sic re swego mieszkania przy
Ward Court i Gala ulice zastawi{
sprzetami. Przejezdzajacy tamtedy
W buggy Louis Haupt, zam' pn' IA
String ul., poprosi} o zrobienie mu
miejsca, ale Podolski z ekspresmana-
mi rzucili sic ma niego i obili tax, IL
straci} przytomnos6. Podolski oskar.
zony pobicie stawaf wczoraj pred
sedzie Eberhardtem, kt6ry go stawif
pod kaucya $500 do rozprawy d.
IA sierpnia.
Franciszek Tovar, Hiszpan,
wczoraj wni6sf prosbe do sadu, by
mu wolno byfo zmienic nazwisko ma
Franciszek Tovar Osgood. Osgood
nazywa sic jego iona domu; przy'
rzek{ on jej by}, ze przybierze iej
nazwisko, kiedy ni2 sic zeni}.
l6letnia Teresa PAIL, zam. pm.
1876, % place, wczoraj usi}owaia
odebrac sobie zycie i zamierza}a
rzucit sic do jeziora ma 20 ulicy, ale
powstrzymaf j2 cd tego policyant.
Powodem tego mia}o bye, re jakis
inny policyant pred kilku dniami
chciaf ja zniewazy6 wieczorem ma
ulicy, ale spfoszony jej krzykiem
uciekf, kiedy o tenn dowiedzia}as sic
jej matka jej bratowa, ia ostatnia
swojemi insynuacyami do tego do.
prowadziia, IL narzeczony m1odej
dziewczyny ja opuSci}.
- Onegdaj niejaki Samuel Oxen,
zatrudniony W browarze Henna i
Gablera, zostaf bez powodu opadnie-
ty i pokaleczony nozem przez Toma-
sza Lecherta tax ciezko, re moze
wskutek tego umrze. Ley pokale
czony ciezko W SVEN mieszkaniu ma
rogu ulic 80 i Muspratt. Policya
szuka Lecherta, kt6ry podobno jest
Polakiem.
- Thomas Baldwin, zam. pm.
416 State ul.. wczoraj wracajac do
domu pijany, spotkawszy u drzwi
zone, rozpocza} z nis k}6tnie i wyja'
wszy revolver, chcia} ja zastrzelie.
W tejze chwili przechodzi} tamtedy
policyant Nc Canley, odebra} mu
revolver zaprowadzil 60 ma stacya
przy Harrison ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-13
Zamach mOrdercZy.

Dzis o godzinie loci rano ma ).
Water ul. spe}niona zostala zbro
dnia.
B. Goldstein R. Lafauci, dwaj
grocernicy pokl6cili sic i W rezul-
tacie pierwszy zada} drugiemu kilka
strasznych ran rzeznickim nozem.
Lafauci jest umierajacy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-13

Pieniadze do wypozycZenia. Dute sunny NiEk
procent pozyczamy pieniadze ma budowe. Posia-
diosci tyiko Chicago. Spfacamy pozyczh cd
Tow arZystw duza oszczednosc Hipoteki (mort.
gagss) ma sprzedaz: Zgiosic sic osobiscie albo II.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-13

-Wszystkie roboty drukarskienajta.
nisj wykonywa drukarnia s'Dzlennlka
ChicagoskieRo'2s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-08-13

Lucyan Bonapsrte Ryse zmara.
Paryz, u sierpnia. = zmari tu
Lucyan Bonaparte Wyse, osobistOSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
Subscribe for The Herald, % Sb1.25 Per Month.

has been sold to Captain Plummer.
manager of the De Lamar mine. the
consideration being in the neighborhood
of 800, coo. 1t is said the details of the
deal, which has been pending for some
time, were arranged at Denver, where
both Captain Plummer and H. w
Barry now are. Some time ago Mr.
Barry secured from the owners of the
mine an option on the property. A num-
Der of experts have since examined the
property and they were unanimous in
the opinion that it was big mine.
Captain Plummer arrived here last
week from De Lamar and after making
a thorough examination of the property
left for Denver with Mr.. Barry. 1t IS
believed there are several others inter
ested with Captain Plunmer in the
purchase of the mine. The Black
Hornet has developed from what was
thought to be a valueless piece Of
ground into one of the most promis-
ing mines in the state. Mining men say
they believe the mine will take first
rank as a producer when it is properly
equipped. Ore has been shipped from
Black Hornet to Denver and Salt Lake
for some time and Notwithstanding
heavy expense of shipping has Melted
handsome profit. Ore that has been
shipped has never gone below $40 a
ton while it has run as high as $50 and
over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25

prestige as the greatest silver produc-
er in the country. Silver King is
weakening for some ineXplicable cause.
The prospective litigation need not be
REGARDED seriously.
This week records the appearance up
on the market of new Mercur stock,
namely, the Sunshine, and which has
been added to my regular list. This
company has been opening up its prop
erty by systematic developments for
two years past and has uncovered ore
in sufficient quantities to induce the
management to erect a mill Of two hun
dred tons daily capacity. The stock was
not offered upon the market by sub
scription, as was expected, and which
would have been the better plan but
is being placed by individual holders
and curb brokers at $3.50 per share In
view of the showing made and general
conditions surrounding the property
added thereto the fact that it has not
been started, and that there is no def
mite certainty that the mill can be OPP
Grated successfully, the price of $3.50
per share, which puts a total valuation
Of $625,G00 for the property, constrains
me to express the opinion that the price
is excessive and wholly unwarranted
The enthusiastic portion of the specu-
lative public may buy in limited guam
titles at this price but the floating
stock is going into weak hands and will
undoubtedly touch lower figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
Juneau People Talk Fight.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 24.-The agita-
ton of the Alaska boundary question
has been taken up bodily by the Ameri-
can residents of Juneau and move is
now being made to form a boundary
club at that place to keep the people
and the government fully alive to the
danger of losing invaluable Yukon
mines. As already indicated, the war
cry "ten marine leagues or fight is be-
ing sounded. The situation is given by
G.. r. Swineheart, editor of the Alaska
Mining Record at Juneau, who is now in
this city.
"If England can secure the Yukon
country" he said, "she will be satisfied,
ject by securing Dyea Inlet as a, port
of entry. She will also try to obtain An
nette Island. but will waive that and
all other considerations in order to con-
troll the rich mines of the north. She
would undoubtedly relinquish all claim
to the rest of the territory to gain her
end. and if she succeeds, we might as
well give up any claim on Alaska"
E. Otis Smith, editor of the Alaskan,
published at Sitka, is also in the city.
He SAYS:
"All England wants is a seaport at the
entrance to the Yukon country and she
southern boundary so that she may fig
ure in the eyes of the world as mag
nanimous She will forego this claim,
magnanimously, if the United States
viii admit the claims she is setting up
in Chilkat country and let her haze a
seaport giving access to the Yukon. But
the boundary has long beeS established,
and [ do not see why we should submit
anything to arbitration"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
Secured High Grade Ore.


In the old workings of the Spanish,
one of the Niagara properties, the
lessees have just encountered some
high grade gold ore and it's treatment
is to be at once inaugurated in the
mill, which is now doing good work.
Assays from the new strike give re-
turns of about $50 and as a result both
the operators and the Niagara people
are well pleased
General Manager Thomas, of the
Niagara, left for New Jersey last
evening. He will probably not return
to the territory for some months. The
gentleman came in from Bingham on
Wednesday evening and yesterday
stated that while there were some
changes for the better at the face Of
the great tunnel, no ore was in
sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
HEADS CHOPPED OFF.

VAN COUVER. B. c.. Oct. 24.-The
steamship Empress of Japan brings
advices from the Orient as follows:
A correspondent at Foo Chow sends
the following account of the executions
ait Ku Cheng on the morning of the
18th ult. Seven of the murderers were
executed at the south gate of the city.
All the members of the commission
were present, with the exception of
Captain Newell and Rev. w. Bannister.
The scene was a greWsome one. only
one head being severed at the first
blow, the others being chopped and
the unfortunate wretches left to die.
The executions took place quite sud-
IDENTIFY, the tao tai on the previous day
announcing that he had received a
telegram from the viceroy authorizing
the executions. Since then the names
Of sixteen more criminals have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
A LONG, LONG, SIGH.

Pope talks about waiting sigh from
Indies to the pole. A long, long sigh
that would be. Talk about signing,
why, if all the signs of the women of
the world, for just one day, could
be gathered in one sigh, it would be
long enough to reach from here to the
farthest fixed star. But thousands of
women suffer and sigh because the vic
tins of disease. Others would suffer
as sorely and sigh as often if they had
not been wise enough to use DR..
Pierce'S FaVorite Prescription. This is
a wonderful recuperator of wasted
strength and of sovereign efficacy in
all those arrangements and maladies
peculiar to their sex, by which the vi
tally is Slapped and the seeds of death
are sOWn.
DR.. r. V. Pierce: Dear Sir-I have
taken the "Favorite Prescription" and
I can recommend it to anybody that
suffers with any female disease I have
tried several doctors prescriptions, hut
none did me the good that yours did.
Yours respectfully.
MATTE TERRY,
Post Mistress, Sherrer Hill, Dallas
Co., Ala.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
MAY WORK WONDER S.
Newly Patented Traction Engine to
BE Used in Utah Mining.

AS a result of the persistent work
done by Messrs. Harms and Shredder
for the past several months, those gem
tlemen have just secured a patent for
one of the most ingenious and at the
same time one of the most important
traction propositions that has ever been
advanced. It is more than likely that
the new machine will be placed upon
the highways of this territory and
used in transporting ore and freight. It
is especially adapted to the transporta-
ton of ore from the mines to the smell
tiers or shipping points, for the reason
that each of the locomotives is capable
of handling 100 tons at a load and can
make from six to fifteen miles per hour
over ordinary roads In the southern
part of the territory, as well as out on
the western deserts, the machine would
do admirable work, not only in the
transporting of freight, but also pas
sengers.
This new machine is unlike anything
else ever turned out. 1t is purely a
railroad locomotive, except that it does
not require a set track. Instead. the
driving wheel plays directly upon a
rolling track some six or eight inches
wide. This track is made in the form
of great wheels and is hung loosely
under the cab of the machine. The
drivers are little fellows, but their
method of operation gives remarkable
power and speed. Taken altogether, it
is patent that will be of the greatest
benefit to the territory, and it is I'm
! derstood on the side that the machines
are to be speedily introduced here.
They will not he expensive. when their
nature and cost of construction is taken
into consideration. to say nothing of
the great work they are capable of
performing The ordinary roads of the
country are good enough for their pas
sage and with a passenger coach the
locomotives can attain a speed of fff-
teen miles without difficulty The in
PRODUCTION Of the new machine will
greatly remedy the evil of lack of rail-
road transportation in many sections Of
the territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
LADY sHoLTo.s TWO CONTRACTS.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 24-There
appears to be every prospect of a fight
over the possession of Lady Sholto Doug
las between two theatre managers of this
city. On October George C. Thomson
and Ed Shea, of Boston, signed a two
months contract with her ladyship at $25
a week and expenses, TIE contract to
expire Dec. Il. Thomson and Shea COM
menced making arrangements for tour
They We're thunderstruck to learn that
the Frawley company had signed her
ladyship for tie remainder of The season
at a larger figure, alleged to be $500
and his partner will seek legal means to
protect their interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
FROWNED ON BY FORTUNE.
Sad Ending of n Formerly Wealthy
CnttIe Dcn1er.

CHICAGO. Oct. 24-The dead body
of Smith Crane. once a wealthy Chi
cago cattleman lies on a slab at the
county morgue and will be buried in
the potter's field. Crane was found ~
ing in Clark street few nights ago,
by a former employee, who said he
was in such Strengthened circumstances
that he was sleeping nights in a 10
cent lodging house. However, he was
willing to share what little he had
with Crane and took him to his room.
Crane, however, was sick unto death.
having contracted pneumonia from eX-
posure and the next day he died.
Before the Chicago stock yards were
built Crane was among the wealthiest
and best known cattle dealers in this
part of the country. He was the first
merchant to take a consignment of
cattle to Liverpool from Chicago.
Finally he took to drink and from that
time his downfall was rapid, and for
several years he has been living among
tramps in the cheap lodging houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
Developments Are Encouraging.

The continued development work in
the Ajax is meeting with good results
and the showing of ore gives the
greatest encourag cement In the work.
ings on the newly discovered vein
there is an abundance of ore, al
though the pay streak has waved
somewhat. 1t is very strong above
and below, however, and will be thor
oughly developed. The other sections
of the mine are looking we'll and in the
old workings some new ore bodies have
been opened up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25

With tie exception of the Live yam
ee all Of the properties in the Amerl-
n Fork Mining district have already
me into winter quarters and the ope-
tors have Withdrawn. At the Live
anlee preparations of an extensive
,ture are being made for a contlnu-
IS winter campaign and the properly
In be worked through the old TUNE!
at has never before been put to any
.,vantageous use. This winter II VIII
We an entrance to the rlcuesC SCI
ms of the mines. inaSmuch as II
rallies the vein for a. distance OF
me eco feet. The Live Yankee has
en- p steady producer during the en-
q season and its owners, Allen u.
tmpben and a. F. Holden, are Well
aased with the record OF the proper
Shipments Of ore are made TO the
Hex. smelters and the net returns are
~ handsome when spread over a
1nth. It is hardly likely that any ore
II be moved after snow flies, for the
ason that it is dangerous to en-
avor to force a passage up or down
Z p CANYON IL the winter on account
the frequent snow slides.
The latest properties to cease opera
ns for the winter are those of the
IRA Consolidated Cold Mining and
ling company, which are in the
mediate vicinity Of the Live Yankee.
e air gave out in the tunnel being
| iven for the vein and on account of
fateness Of the season it was de-
| led not 10 equip the properties with
machinery necessary to maintain
proper ventilation until next spring.
embers Of the company say they are
Z pleased with the results of the
miners work and it is not at all
| likely that in the spring arrange
nts will be made for a mill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
Freight Rates Vow Favorable.

Through favorable change in the
eastbound freight rates to Utah the
Risdon Iron works. of San Francisco.
has been enabled to enter this mar.
ket for the sale of its machinery, and
already the company has taken sew
eral healthy orders. Thomas j. Bar
ker, special agent of the company. ar
rived in this city yesterday morning
for the purpose of looking after the
affairs of his company here. The
gentleman says his house is very wei
satisfied with the manner in which
the orders are rolling in, there being
great activity among the gold mines
of the coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
California Mines Sold.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24-The
Champion Quartz mine has been
bonded to the representatives of
French capital for s1,25o,OOO. The first
forfeiture of $4,000 has been paid down,
an equal amount will be due next
month, and so until Jan 81 next, when
the time of option will cease. This is
one Of the most important mining
deals that has taken place in Cali
fornia for years. The Champion mine
is a few miles west of Nevada City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
Mammoth Said to BE Looking Well.

1t is reported on the best of au-
thority that the Mammoth is looking
we'll in the bottom and some more of
the high grade gold ore is being taken
out. The timbering Of the cave re-
Gently encountered is practically COM
pleted and shipment Of the best grade
ore found therein will be made in the
very near future. The grading for
the mill enlargement is practically
completed. The twenty new stamps
are to be hung this winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
CARRYING the WATER In.

E. S. DeGolyer returned yesterday
morning from California. where he is
operating quite extensively in mining.
One of the properties in which he is
deeply interested is being equipped
with stamp mill and all that is neces-
sary in preparation for the commence
ment of active operations is the com
pletion of the canal that is to furnish
sufficient water for power purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-25
VIII Probably Close Down.

1t is more than likely that the Nj
agara mill, now being operated by
Colonel Heffron. will be unable to
operate during the coming cold
weather. although the colonel will
make every effort to continue without
a break. He proposes to get some
covered workings on the mine and
then if he can warm the mill building
up little there may be no reason for
a suspension of opera tons