davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-04
Going Too Ear.

'This here new woman business is
gittin to be too durn serious for joke, -
said Uncle Hiram solemnly.
whats the matter now?" asked his
nephew.
"Waal, was down sorter lookin over
the tough part O. your durn city, an a
woman ran out Of a house an grabbed my
ole hat. /"
"Oh, that's an old trick. Did you fol-
low her7''
mot much didn' IT,
That was lucky for you"
81 sorter reckoned that if she got this
here new woman fever SO bad as all
that, explained Uncle Hiram, "she could
have the ole hat an welcome, an hollered
arter her that if she'd give me her address
I'd ship her down pair of overalls when
get back to the farm. Chicago Post
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-04
CENTRAL r. r.
In Effect December az, 1885.

In Effect December az, 1895.
Trains leave Portland, Union Station, Railway
Square, for stations named below and inter-
mediate points as follows;
7.00a m; For Brunswick. Bath. Rockland,
Augusta, Waterville, Skowhegan, Plttsfield,
Bangor, Bucksport, Lisbon Falls, Lewiston via
Brunswick.
$50 a. m. For Danville Jc poland Springs,
Mechanic Falls, Rumtord Falls. Lewiston,
Liyermore Falls, Pennington, Phillips, Range
ley, Oakland and Wateryille
ro s4S m For srdg0n RaSyasHss BqoR
Montreal, Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis
1880 a. IN. For Brunswick, Bath, Lisbon
Falls, Lewiston. via. Brunswick, Gardiner ALI
gnsta and Waterville.
LOO p. m. Express for Brunswick. Lisbon
Falls, Augusta, Materville; Bangor. Bar Haroor
station. Mechanics Falls, Rumford Falls.
osKsa sngna Maa Kngsd Thps
lao P, m. Fol, Freeport. Brunswick. Au-
gusta Bath Rockand and va all stations on
hogan. Belfast. Dover and Foxcrott, Green
vile, Bangor, Bucksport. Oldtown, Vanceboro
st, John, Halifax, Honlton and Woodstock.
St. Johnsbury Montreai..and Chicago.
800 p. M: For Brunswick. Bath. Lisbon
$40 p. M, For New Gloucester. Danville
junction, Poland Springs station, Mechanic
Falls, Auburn and Lewiston.
HOO p. m, Night Express, sleeping cars, for
Bath, Lewiston. Augusta, Wateryille,
Bangor, Bar Harbor, Bucksport, Vanceb0ro, St.
Stepnsns st John and all AroostoOk County,
| Halifax and the Provinces but does not run to
Belfast, Dexter. Dover and Foxcroft or beyond
Bangor, Saturday nights
SUNDAY TRAINS.
T.20 a. M, paper train for Brunswick Al,
gusta, Waterville and Bangor.
LOOP. m. For Brunswick Lisbon Falls.
Lewiston, Bath. Augusta. Wateryille. and
Bangor.
100 p. m., Night Express with sleeping
cars Tor all points.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Montreal Quebec, Fabyans. Bridgton,
1926 a. m; Lewiston and Mechanics Falls
$50 a. M; Watervlle, Augusta and Bath,
636a.m.; Mattawamkeag, Bangor and Rockland
1926; Kingfeld. Phillips, Harrington, Rum
ford Falls, Skowhegan. Oakland and Lewiston
1870 D. m; No. Conway and Fryeburg 4.4o
p. M; Skowhegan, Wateryille, Rock.
land 525 p. m; st, John. ST. Stephen
Aroostook County. Bar Harbor and Bangor
5,35 p. m.; Rangeley, Pennington. Rumford
Fails, Skowhegan. Lewiston &. 40 p m; Chicago
and Montreal and all White Mountain
points. $40 pm; all points on B. & A. r. R.,
Bangor, ., Bar 6. H Ian LAO a. m.
and Augusta, $50 a.
PAYSON TUCKER, v. P. & G. M.
F. E. BOOTHBY, G. p. & 7. A.
Portland. Dec. II. 1895.
oct4 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-04
rnUKm DnnV -ABSOLUTELY-
"A UNHhl DUVA GIVEN AWAY!

Few books printed in the English Ian
guage have reached so great sale as
has DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. It is book of 1908 large pages
of them in co1ors. 1t is complete family
doctor book. 1t is written simply and con-
cisely, and is indexed so that reference to
it is made easily and quickly. Over $50, 900
copies have been sold at the regular price
of $3.50. The profits on this enormous sale
enable the publishers to distribute 500 900
copies absolutely FREE. A copy bound in
strong paper covers, will, therefore be sent
FREE to any one who will send 81 one-cent
stamps to cover cost of mailing only.
oAddress, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MED
IcAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-04
Boston & Maine r. r.
In Effect October 20, 1895.
WESTERN DIVISION.

WESTERN DIVlSlON
Trains leave Portland. Union Station. for
scarboro Crossing. 1000 a. M. 5.15 g 80. p.
m. Scarboro Beach. Pine Point, 90, To- 90
q. M, $50. 5.l5, $50, p; m; Ole Orchard,
sao0 Bid Id FOG o. 40; 1000 R e. m:
$50 pm; wells Beach. 100. s. 40 al M. $50.
5.15 p. M; North Berwick, t3.45, TOO, $40,
a. M, 12.40, $50, o. 10 p. m. kepnebunk-
port, Somersworth. Dover. TOO, $40 a.. M.
IL. 40. $50. 5.15 p.m.; Rochester. Farming
tor, Alton Bay. $40 a. M. L. 40 $50 D. M;
somersworth and Roohester.) 700 a. m.
Manchester, Concord. TOO a M. $50 p. m.;
Rockingham junction. Hsverhill. Law
m. Exeter Boston. 3.45, "a 90. tS. ioa. M.
Sl2.40. $50 p. m. Arrive in Boston, II %,
Io.15 a. m, 1856, 4.20. 7.15 p. m. Leave
Boston for Portland. 7.3o, $50 a. ~, LOO,
- SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Boston. express. 3.45 a. m. For Boston
and way stations. LOO, ALB p. m. Arrive ID
Boston. 7.25 a, M, EFT, 8.44 p. m.
Boston for Portland, 3.45 a. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station for Cape Elizabeth,
44s.45 g. M; Saco. Conway junction.
mouth, Amesbury. Newburyport, Salem.
Lynn, Boston, 1900. 1900 a. M; s12.55.
to;oo 2. m. Arrive in Boston s. 5S a M. II. 40.
7.So. 300 g. NJ. 1890 7.oo 7.45 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Biddeford. Portsmouth. Newbury
port. Salem. Lynn, Boston. 2. 90 a. m, lie. 55
p. m. Arrive in Boston, 5.5S a. M. 4.15 p.
m. Leave Boston for Portland, $500 a. m.
7.O0p.m
tDoeS not run Mondays.
fConnCets with Rail Lines for New YorS.
South and West
SConnects with Sound Lines for New York.
sW estern Division from North Berwick Sun
days only.
tfConnects at Scarboro Crossing with
train for Boston via Eastern Division.
Through tickets to all points in Florida.
the South and West tor sale az Ticket Office,
Union Station.
D. J. FLANDERS. G. r. and 7. A.. Boston.
ie21 dS
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-04
GRAND TRUNK
RAILWAY.

On aad after MONDAY. Nov. 18th, 1895
trains will run as follows:
LEAVE.
For Auburn and Lewiston Ills, 7.55 a. m
ITO, 1.3O. 800 p. m.
For Gorham and Berlin. 7-55a. M. 1870 and
$40 p. M
For Island Pond 7.55 a. NJ, and / 80 p. m.
For Montreal and Chicago, 7.55 a. M, and
100 p. m.
For Quebec 1.3O p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn. S.25 a. NJ, and
1915 $40. 5.15 and $50 D. NJ
From Island Pond, Berlin and Gorham,
8.25, g. m.,12.15 and 5. 80 p. m.
From Chicago anu Montreal, 12.15 and $50
p. m.
From Quebec 1915 a. m
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Night
trains and parlor cars on day trains.
TICKET OFFICE NO. lit MIDDLE
STREET, AND DEPOT, AT FOOT OF INDIA
STREET.
L. j. SEARGEANT GenI Manager.
Portland. Nov. 18th. 1895. diff
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-04

Daily Line, Sundays Excepted.
THE NEW AND PALATIAL STEAMERS
BAY STATE AND PORTLAND.
alternately leave FRANKLIN WHARF, Portland
every evening at O'Clock, arriving in season
beyond.
Through tickets for Providence, Lowell,
Worcester, New York, etc.
Returning. leave INDIA WHARF. BOSTON.
every Evening at 7 o'clock
j, B. COYLE, Manager.
Oct. l. 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-04

l heartily recommend Salvation Oil for
neuralgia, for it acts like charm. J S.
McCeuley, 533 N Gay St., BALTIC, Md.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-04
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.

Beginning November 9Th, Steamer Merry
coneag will leave Portland Pier, Portland
daily, sundays excepted:
For Long, and Ghebeague Islands,
Harpswell, Baileys and Orr's islands, a.OG
p. m. For Cliff Island, Monday. Wednesday
and Friday 200. p. m.
Return for Portland. Leave Orr's Island
645 a. NJ. calling at Harpswell and inter
mediate landings. Arrive at Portland els
q III. ISAIAH DANIELS,
oct5dtf GenI Manager
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-04
MAINE STEAMSHIP co.
New York Direct Line.
LONG ISLAND SOUND BY DAYLIGHT
Delightful and InMgoraiing Sea Trip.

The. Steamships Manhattan and Cottag
City leave Franklin wharf Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at p. m. Returning, leave
Pier 3S, East River, same days at 5 p. m.
Fare to New York. one way. $500; Round
trip 800.
j. B. CQYLE, Manager.
J.F. LISCOMB. General Agent nv2-Gtf
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-04


does the best she can, and if a man will only
help her little bit at the right time, he
may eat what he likes and as much as he
likes. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tor
people who are troubled with indigestion.
Particularly for those in whom it manifests
itself in the form of constipation. The
"Pellets" are quick and easy in their action.
They are in perfect harmony with Nature;
They effect a permanent cure. You neeo
take them regularly only little while.
After that, use them occasionally when you
need them when you have eaten some
thing that disagrees with you. They are not
violent in their effect, do not derange the
freely as you would take water or any
other necessity of life Once used they
are always In favor. You can get the
pellets" at any drug. store. II you are
careless enough to let an inscriptions
drueeist sell you something on which he
makes more money, it is your own fault
if you do not get well.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-04
International Steamship Go,
- FOE -

EasipOn Lubec Calais. StJohn, H.8., HalIfas,N.S.
and all parrs of New Brunswick, Nova SEQ
tia, Prince Edward Island, and Cape Bret
ON. The favoriLe route to Camp0beIlo and
st. Andrews, NIB
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-04
Winter Arrangement.

On and after Nov 18TH and until further
notice. the steamers of this line leave Rail
road Wharf, Portland. Monday and
Thursday at p. m. fer PASSPORT. Lubeo
and st. John. with the above connections.
Returhing-Leave St John, Lubec and East
port same days.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
to destination. GS- Freightreeeived up to 400
p. m.
For Tickets and Staterooms, apply at the
Pine Tree Ticket Office, Monument Square
or for other information at Company's 0tfica.
Railroad Wharf. foor Of State street.
an2adK =. B.C0YLE. Gen. Man.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-04

steamers sail on Thursday after arrival of
all trains due at Portland a noon.
Rates of passage-First Cabin 500 to $40;
and berth.
Second Cabin to Glasgow or Belfast, Liv-
er DOL or Londonderry, $4,000 and return
&55 90. To London, Bristol or Cardiff IS
additional, or ISL return. Storage to
Liverpool, Londonderry, London, Belfast.
Queenstown and Glasgow, S24.5o and
Apply 10 H. 6. STARR, 2 1-2 Union
Wharf, Z. p. MCGOWAN. 4l5 Congress
street, j. W. PET ERsON 2 Exchange
street. or DAVID TORRANCE & CO. Gen
agents. Foot of India street. declldtf
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

EEMS sometimes ds
if the world were
all wrong. eSeen1s
as if all the things
we like disagree with
us, and all the things
we don't like, agree
with us. Dyspepsia
turks in most of the
good things we eat,
and indigestion fol-
lows the gratihca-
ton of appetite. OF
course, it isn't Ma
lures fault. Nature
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-04
TIE ART OF GIVING.

DR.. ParlShurst Asserts That 1t Must Be
Learned just as Spelling Is.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-04
DOMINION LINE.

Noyai Mail Steamships-Liverpo Service
via Londonderry.
From From From
liverpool. Steamers. Portland. Halifax
Nov. 30 scotsman Dec. 10 Dec. Il
zee. L Vancouver Jan. Jan.
Deco. ~ Labrador Jan. is Jan. is
Mesa free press., 1896-06-26

From a Mr.. Turley, just up
from La Celonia Juarez. in the
State of chihuahua, TIE Oasis has
picked up few bits of informa-
l'tion about the ne v colonies estab-
lished over there by the Mormons
some eight years ago. In various
colonies, of which there are a half
dozen. there are some 1000 people.
They are situated IN the valleys of
the San Miguel and Piedras Vprdes
rivers, in each of which there is
an abundant Aow of water the
entire year. The principal COLI
.onics are Jaarez, Dublan, Diaz,
Pacheco and Oaxaca. The latter
colony is in Sonora, the others are
in Chihuahua. Oaxaca is about
100 miles away from the nearest
colony In Chihuahua, and the lat
ter are eighteen to forty miles
apart. The colonists raise great
quantities of fruit and vegetables,
and find their principal market in
the mining camp at Corralitos.
although they ship great deal to
the City of chihuahua and the
City of Mexico They have can
ming factory, which cans great
deal of the fruit grown, and pro-
duces quality which equals the
best from American establishments.
The last two years the output has
been limited by the short CROPS of
fruit, owing the severe frosts.-
Oasis.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-26

A farmer in on Oregon paper
says: Every year / hear of cater
pillars DESTROYING whole orchards,
and there is nothing can be dis
posed of more easily. | bore a
hole in the tree deep enough to
reach the sap, fill it with sulphur
and then plug it up. The result is
magical. Sap takes the sulphur
to every branch and twig and che
caterpillars at once die. I gather
ed the insects up by the pint under
the trees that have been infested
with them before I noticed it and
destroyed them. I haye never
known this remedy to fail, and l
never knew a tree to be injured By
it and have pursued this course for
years.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-26

When enemies gather round,
when sickness falls on the heart,
when the world is dark and cheer
less is the time to try true friend :
ship. They who turn from the scene
of distress betray hypocrisy, and
prove that interest only can move
TEEN. If you have a friend who
loves you-who has studied your
interest and happiness-be sure to
sure to sustain him i'll adversely.
Let him feel that his former kind
ness is appreciated. and that his
loye was not thrown away. Real
fidelity noy be rare. but it exists
in the bear5. The good and the
kind, tha af,ctionate aud the vir-
tuons, see and feel the heavenly
Influence.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-26
What villains these summer

What villains these summer
"widowers" are; as soon as Ger
tain "wifey" left for Los Angeles
her honey learned to ride the BIZ
cycle, and now every evening he
can be seen moving in harmony
beside bewitching female III the
direction of the Smiths mill. Su-
san you had better come home, the
wild waves may not mar your love
for the absent hubby but neat
neat fitting lawn suit astride of a
wheel moving gracefully towards
green fields and shady dells is not
calculated to promote virtue in a
we'll meaning male citizen.-Ex.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-26
enough water to irri-

impounded enough water to irri-
gate more than 10000 acres of fine
land lying mainly within Final
county. .At the head of this scheme
is William Pickerell of Phoenix.
In regard to the financial condi-
tions before the Hudson company,
II. G. Magne, the company's attor-
ncy, was positive IN his assertion
that the corporation is the best
fixed financially of any corporation
in the southwest. "Wheh we are
ready to commence work on the
dam. and canal. said he, cit will
be upon the most extensive scale,
as conducive to the greater econo-
my and when that time comes the
money will all be in readiness. -
Republican.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-26

In announcing for office Geor-
gia candidate who evidently desires
to make his record plain, in the
loca! newspaper says: 81 never was
in the war; never hollered at the
surrender, and never Killed any
body that let me alone, and the
only thing I know about the fnan-
cial question is this: T need money
Mesa free press., 1896-06-26

a
She glided into the office and
quietly approached the editors
desk. 81 have written a poem, !"
she began. "Well p exclaimed che
editor with q look aud tone in
tended to annihilate; but she
wouldn't annihilate worth cent.
and resumed. 81 have Written a
poem on My Fathers Barn, ard
:SOh," interrupted the
editor, with an extraordinary
suavity, "you don't know how Tn
relieved A poem written your
fathers barn, eh ? / was afraid it
was written OH paper and that you
wanted me to publish it. If I
should ever happen to drive past
your fathers barn, I'll stop and
read it. "-Ex.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-26

How often do we hear people
say. "Where in the world do the
flies come from p It is simple
enough says an exshunge. The
topper makes the bottle fly, the
cyclone makes the house fly, the
the carpenter makes the saw fly,
the boarder makes the. butter fly
the dancer makes the heel fly, the
Cubans make the Spanish fly, and
the tin can makes the dog ay.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-26


At the bottom of the sea q little
sorth of the peninsula of Istria, In
the Adriatic, the ruins of city.
thought to be Cisa, have been. dis
covered. A diver, at the depth of
eighty feet, found himself sur
rounded by ruined walls, the line
of which he traced. He was able
to distinguish the plan Of the
streets. The masonry was traced
distance of 100 feet, when he
had to stop, as his diving cord
would not allow him to 60 further.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-26

The largest blast. ever made on
the Marquette. Mich, iron range
was fireG recently in the Winthrop
open pit. The amount of ore b"o't
down from the east side of the pit
is estimated at from 10000 to
5000 tons. Previous to the blast
proper 800 pounds of giant powder
We're exploded to loosen the ground.
This did its work splendidly. Some
of the cracks in the ore were two
inches in width, while there were
many smaller ones. Immediately
back of the larger crack, about 40
feet from the end of the hanging,
a large hole, 35 feet in depth, had
been drilled. Over half a ton of
black powder was put into this
hole. Wheu the blast went off the
ore ahead and forty feet on either
side the hole tunblel ,er iuto the
huge pit. : The Winthrop open pit
is mammoth affair. 1t is about
$50 feet in depth and is over 500
feet long by 400 wide. The entire
east side is in ore, as is also por-
tion Of the south side. The bottom
is also in ore, and the deposit can
only be conjectured.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-26

;SThe sugar beet industry of Ger
many is no small matter, some
thing like 100000 tons being
raised annually. The average
yield there is only 13 tons to the
acre, and the average per cent Of
sugar only r2l7.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-26
GREAT STORAGE SCHEME.

The admission is squletly made
by The local managers of the Hnd-
son Reservoir and Canal company
that an understanding has been
reached between themselves and
the owners of the canals of the
south side OF the river, whereby
the first flow of the water imponn-
pounded by that great enterprise
will be diverted to the irrigating of
the surplus lands along the older
soutllern canals and to the supply
ing of su,pmpr water where now
there is scarcity. Similar nego-
tlations with the canals of the north
side syste 10 are understood to have
come to no ter,nination.
: After the supplying of the south
side necessities referred to, how
ever, there will get according to
the plans of the company, remain
a quantity of water, according to
the average Aoal measurems nts OF
Salt River sufficient to irrigate
about 500, 900 acres of land. This
land it is proposed to develop on.
the Sacaton pain, on the Gila
slope, east Of Mesa, extending for,
thirty miles and more toward Flor
cnce. The land is of the very finest
quality, and much Of it lying be-
meath the lee of the abrupt Super
stition mountains, is of a character
eminently fitted for the growing OF
citrus frniss. It is also believe to
be more favorodin point of rainfall
than any other portion Of the Salt
River valley.
The only problem has been the
manner in which it may be reach
ed. When it was understood that
the greater part Of the water i'm
pounded by the system was to have
been sold TO the older canal, the
was to run small canal
around the point of the Supersti-
tion mountains and thence out on
the Sacaton plains. But under
the new arrangements there is to
be constructed gigantic waterway
from the diversion dam a mile
a boye the mouth of the Verde,
squarely into the mountains. At
the point specified there IS a deep
saddle in. the mountains, through
which it has been demonstrated by
gravity canal can be- built
with q maximum cutting Of seven
ty feet The. employment of steam
dredgers of the largest size renders
the question of cost much less im-
portant in such work than would
have. been the caae few years ago.
The benefit of the cut would be 20
throw the canal far up the hillside
above the plain, the line passing
not far from the GoldGplds camp
Through this canal water could be
conveyed almost, if not quite, to
Florence, and could as we'll be sup
piled the Pima, Indian reservation,
and the plain east of Mesa would
be transformed into a garden.
The plans of the storage dam a t
the mouth of Tonto creek in the
box canycn Of Salt River have not
been changed since their original
conception and call for y mono
lithic structure 200 feet in height,
with spillways on either side. cut
out of the solid rock, either suffi
cient to carry the maximum food
of the stream. From the rock ex-
cavated from the spillways would
the dam be mainly constructed.
Somewhat collateral to this great
scheme is one that provides a dam
1870 feet in height to be construc-
Mesa free press., 1896-06-26
A TREE HUNG 40 MEN.

|
veras County, a tree from which
forty men have been hanged.
Hangman's Oak, as it is called,
1 is on a ,evel tract OF land close to
the side of the old road between
Milton and Coppefopolis. 1t Is
naturally one Of the most famous
/ monuments of that part of the
country.
TIE tree stands by the roadside
and a great branch stretches over
the highway, brown and bare. save
for little clump of foliage at its
end
According to the San Francisco
Call, when the tree first sprang
into fame Stockton was known to
the miners as Tuleville, and the
hills around Copperopolis were
filed with camps that bore musi-
cal names, such as Ragtown or
Whiskey Chute. The tree was an
old one then, so that it must by
this time have seen nearly CEN
tury. of life,
There was no more ceremony az.
tending an execution on the hang
mau's oak than was gone through
with in other parts of the state at
about the same time. The culprit
was taken to the spot IN the han
diest way. Sometimes in wagon
and at others he was compelled to
sustain his balance on the soft side
of a rail carried on the shoulders
of the executioners. When the
spot was reached the man who was
to be made to "shuffle off was
placed on the end of wagon with
a rope around his neck, one end o.
which was fastened to the limb
above his head. Sometimes when
they wanted to give man a good
"drop." he was made to stand on
box or barrel placed on the end
Of the wagon.
The most famous crop which the
.shangman's tres" has ever borne
was reaped in the early fifties. On
this occasion a man had been exc
cuted Just as a party of friends,
who believed him innocent, came
up to rescue him. A fierce fight
ensued and the rescning party
being the best shots, came off
victorious.
Twenty men shed their blood on
this day. At the end of the fight
FIVE of the. hanging party who exc
cuted the first man were left alive.
They surrendered and asked for
mercy, but were not .givrn it, and
in less than five minutes their
bodies were swinging beside that
of their victim. Fourteen dead
bodies strewed the ground around
the tree. At least q dozen fights
of this kind have taken place be
meath the old tree, AID people say
the ground is soaked with block. :"
| u
Mesa free press., 1896-06-26
Representatives of an Engli


Representatives of an English
syndicate are expected in Kingman
shortly, whose object is the pur-
chase of group of mines on the
Colorado. river, in the western part
of this county. The mines are gold
properties, on which considerable
work has been done and for which
a price in the six figures has been
asked. If the report is favorable,
the syndicate will put in one of the
largest plants in Arizona for the
reduction of the ores from the
mines:-Mohavc Miner.