davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
HENRY GEORGE CAMPAIGN.
Enthusiasm Unbounded = Tracy
Claims $4,000 Plurality.

New York, Oct 26.-The campaign
committee Of the Henry George forces
decided not to formally ask w. j. Bry-
an TO come here 1t WAS stated that
the Henry George forces believe they
now have TamInany at a disadvantage
in this respect. They claim that Mr..
Bryan has declined TO come in re-
Spouse TO an invitation from Tam
many and this, they claim, is pracu-
Cally a triumph for enry George.
II MI Bryan we're asked to come in
the interests of Henry George. and
should refuse, the Ceorgeites argue
that it would reduce them TO the level
OF Tammany in Bryan'S estimation.
OF course said prominent members
Of the committee, If Mr. Bryan de-
cides to come and make q speech for
Mr.. George. ne will be glad to meet
him. We viii meet him with band
and procession and make his stay real
pleasant, but we shall not invite him.
If he wants TO come let him be the
Judge"
Henry George smoke in the Ice Pal
ace, on Upper Lexington avenue, to-
night 10 a large and noisy audience.
From the Ice Palace Henry GeorEe
went 70 Suffers Harlem river Casino.
where $500 people many Of them la
dies were waiting for him. Mr..
Georges appearance on the platform
Was the occasion for most Intense en-
thusiasIn- 1t WIS Is minutes before
the chairman was able to ba heard to
introduce him. Al the conclusion Of
his speech. MIR. George received a I5r-
feet tempest of cheers Men leaped
from their seats ard shouted chem-
selves hcarse, while the entire aud9-
ence vas reused 10 1he highest pitch Of
enclusiRSn. Nothing like this ovation
81 point Of intensity and force has ever
been witnessed IL she Harlem park
Women even gFeY Hantic IN The way
ing of handkercliefs and there was
many 4 cheer LED ny the women pres
ens. Tom l. johnson. followed.
Henry George today began his noon
day meetings for business men in Lib
erty street. near the banking district.
The meeting room 'U2e too eman. There
mas great enthusiasm when Mr., George
rose to speak. Tbs cheers were taken
up by the crowd on the outside after
the noise had subsidized within The lit
erary and artistic friends Of Henry
George are arranging for public meet
ing in Carnegie Lyceum. at which lit
erature, art ana the drama viii be rep
resented.
The purpose OF The meeting will be TO
show the interest taken in the candi-
dacy of Mr.. George outside of labor
circles.
After an hours conference today with
all the district leaders in the Renuh-
lican headquarters. Chairman Quigg
announced that General Tracy's cleo
ton was absolutely certain. and he
claimed a plurality Of 10000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27

L
Washington, Oct. 26.-The annual re-
PORT of Commissioner of the General
Land Office Binger Hermann was made
public today. A table of railroad lands
patented during the year in the noun
tain states shows that the Central Pa
eidc company received patents for 1884,
S5S acres in Utah, 1904 acres in Idaho,
and l01. S44 acres in Nevada
The Northern Pacific received patents
for 49,37S acres in Idaho. and the Union
Pacific patents for 25j.12e acres in Utah.
and 904,0 acres in Wyoming.
Three coal land patents, embracing
355 acres in Utah. We're issued during
the year, and two patents were issued,
embracing 200 acres, in Wyoming.
UTAHS VACANT LANDS
a schedule of vacant lands shows
that Utah has 9,S29,591 acres of survey
ed, and "a, S66. 4S9 acres of unsurveyed
land, that is not claimed by any per
son. Wyoming has az, 1889 acres sur
Veyed. and 7,l67744 acres unSurVeyed;
Nevada, 23,399. 457 surveyed, and 81, 119,
129 unsurveyed. and Idaho 1904, 33t
acres surveyed, and 80, 921, 519 acres I'M
surveyed.
Surveys during the year aggregated
599, 254 acres in Utah. 572,SlS acres III
wyoming, 43S, 239 acres in Nevada. and
$685. 729 acres in Idaho.
Reports of the surveyor generals OF
the several states accompany the com
missioner's report The Utah officia
reports office work as having been con-
Quoted during the past year plating
surveys. Permits have been given set
tiers for surveying their holdings. anc
large portion of the survey money
will be expended in this way.
The surveyor general of Nevada says
There are 50 many applications on file
for surveys that this office has been I'M
able to act upon them for lack of ap'
preparation. a more liberal provision
should be made for the purpose, ard i
is therefore urged that the appropria-
ton be increased. It is also urged thai
an appropriation for restoration of min
eral monuments be made. and also fol
their proper witnessing and correction
with public surveys.
IDAHO MINERAL LOCATIONS
The surveyor general Of Idaho re-
ports an increase of over so per cent
in mineral locations in the state. as
compared with the preceding year
Idaho. he says, now stands fourth II
the list of gold producing states The
influx of settlers continues. Many art
lost. however, owing to the absence
of surveys of lands eligible for loca-
ton Their survey would be for tht
/ best interests of the people, the state
! and the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE.
Teller on the Situation.
Ute Outbreak In Colorado.
Western Billiards.
Utah'S Vacant Lands.
PAGE TWO.
France and England Quarrel.
Last Nights Democratic Rally.
In Railway Circles.
Sporting Intelligence.
Marshall Miller and the Utah
PostoMces-
PAGE THREE.
The Gold Ridge Mine.
Union Pacific In Wall Street.
PAGE -FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
The Thomas Murder Case.
The Republican Rally
PAGE SIX
Sale of the Union Pacific.
The Mon Partisan Meeting
Yellow Fever.
PAGE EIGHT.
Non-Partisans Propose Trading
The City Council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27

Pottsvile. Pa. oct GA letter Bear
ing on political conditions generally
from Senator Henry NJ. Teller OF Colo
RADIO has been received by William VIII
helm, representative of the Republican
silver party in this city. Among other
things Senator Teller says:
Il have never said l thought there
was little hope for bimetallism. That
is ore Of the many fslsehoods Of the
gold papers. I have said there was no
hope of it under the Mckinley admin
istration. and I am confident that moth
ing yin be done for the plain people of
the country during this administra ton.
] have no interest in the tight between
Tammany and the Republicans. ] do
not hope for Georges election. although
* would please me greatly. The Tam
many success viii not demonstrate that
the Democratic party is going to ahan-
don silver. The Democratic part is
COMMITTED TO SILVER.
and viii continue on that lire and the
gold Democrats will so 20 the Asepub-
Ican party. and under the influence Of
the gold Democrats il will degrade and
debase the party TO such an extent as
10 make the old liberty loving Repub-
lieaus leave it. 1 expect TO see the
Republican party in the hands of the
gold Republicans and the gold Demo-
ocrats and under the domination and
control OF the worst element ever IN
American politics.
Il do not care what your Pennsylva-
MIA papers say about the per capita
circulation Governor Hastings and
other politicians of your state know
that the platform was made to get into
office on and ISXpect TO see the iEf1r-
ence Of your senators and members of
congress brought TO bear on congress TO
RETIRE THE GREENBACKS
and treasury notes and let the banks
and bankers Of the country issue what
ever paper money they think the eoun-
try needs and that issue will then be
determined by the interest of the banks
and bankers.
The fight for silver is still on and
viii be until we get d righteous money
system and We never viii have one I'M
til we open the minis for gold and sill
yer at ratio TO be established by the
law"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
put q stop to threshiugs at Omaha the
weather is still warm, but the storm is
expected here by nightfall.
BLIZZARD AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
Weather Cold ard Distress Exists
Among flle Poor.

Cripple Creek. Colo. Oct. 26.-Not in
years has there been such a, blizzard
here as that which prevails at the
present time High winds that come
in streaks like the waves of q typhoon
are drifting snow so that sidewalks in
places are almost impossible. Traffic
on railroads is suspended and telephone
wires are down. Canyons are choloed
with snow. and II is impossible to see
100 feet on account of the binding
storm. Considerable damage to prop
erty has occurred Mining operations
are seriously i1npeded by the storm,
which has been raging II hours. and
continues furiously with no sign of
abatement. The weather is very cold,
and 1t is feared there VIII be great suf-
feIinEka nreng tie 1laor..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
Presidential Appointments.

washington, Oct 26.-The president
has made the following appointments.
William 3. Sorsby of Mississippi, con-
sui at San Juan Del Norte (Greytown),
Nicaragua
William J. Van Reypen, surgeon gem
eraI and chief of the bureau of medi-
cine and surgery. Q. 8. navy.
Wilson r. Gay United States attor-
ney of the district of Washington
Keneda H. Thompson of Oklahoma,
marshal for the district of Oklahoma.
The following appointments of pres
idential pUStInaSterS were announced
tonight:
Montana-AIfred J. Stephens, Leads
town; Maurice Deering. ir. MarysviIIe.
SnnflOnniSlh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
EXCITEMENT AT RIFLE.
Parties Organizing For Relief of
Game Warden.


Rifle, Colo, Oct 26.-Reports from
Snake river are to the effect that Game
Warden wilcox attempted to arrest
some Indians near Lily Park for vioIat-
ing the Colorado game laws. and was
fred upon by the Utes. The officers re-
turned the fire, killing five Utes- Game
Warden Wilcox, with several posses OF
deputy sheriffs and ranchmen, are after
the Indians, and a further conflict
seems inevitable. The excitement here
is intense and parties are organizing to
20 to the relief Of the game warden,
fearing a general uprising Of the In
dams.
Game Warden wilcox, in his account
of the fight with the Indians, says that
he took a posse Of seven or eight men
and went TO Lily Park. which is about
80 miles north of Ieeker, and found
quite a large encamDment of Indians
He went up to the camp and was trying
to induce the Indians to move to the
reservation, when squaw in the outfit
fred a shot at the officers. In the ex-.
citement which followed. Captain Shaw
of Bear River was struck a stunning
blow on the head with the butt of a
gun in the hands OF the Indians The
officers, thinking they were about to be
murdered opened fire on the Indians.
who Immediately took to the brush in
the direction Of their reservation Sher-
if WILDER of Meeker- TO whom word
was at once sent. took q posse and
started for the scene of the trouble.
The trouble commenced last week.
when the White River, Uncompahgre
and Uintah Utes began pouring over
the line from Utah on their annual
fall hunt. The White River Utes are
exceptionally ugly and apparently anx-
ious to pick trouble with parties OF
whites with whom they have come in
contact These Utes were in the
Meeker massacre and have never been
anything but ugly and waiting for an
opportunity TO do mischief. There are
several hundred of them now in the
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
WIND RIVER TRAGEDY.
Gonzales Declares Hereford Killed
His Mother-in-Law.
(Snectal to The Herald.l

NAIIcOId1 % 7 10 IItIstII-J
Lander, Wyo., Oct 26-Eugene Gonzales,
who is now in the county jan for the
murder of the mother-in-laW of Robert
Hereford. on the Wind River reservation.
on the night of Oct Il. WAS arraigned to-
day before United States Commissioner E.
]. Farlow on the charge of murder in the
first degree to which charge Gonzales
plead mot guilty" and the date Of his
hearing was set for Nov. . Gonzales tells
his side of the story and denies having
shot the woman He claims that she was
s1lot by Mr.. Hereford, while he was firing
at him; that the woman WAS trying TO
get in at the door while the firing was
going on. and that one of Herefori'6 shots
struck her. Gonzales claims that he fired
but one shot. and that was through the
window 1T Hereford, and says that q
broken window glass Is there in evidence
Of his only shot. His story sounds plaus-
ioIe and he seemingly mas a very strong
defense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
IN THE EAST.
Squalls All Along the Atlantic
Coast-Perils of Ships.

Philadelphia, Oct. 26-While the
northeast hurricane on the middle At
lantic coast has ahated in fury tonight.
sharp squalls are still blowing around
the Delaware capes and enormous tides
are reported all along the bay and river.
The list Of maritime casualties grows
larger as further details of the gales
have been received. The bark Fran
cisco. which sailed from this port on
the 18th for Oporto. went to pieces at
Fourteen Foot Bank so miles below
this city. The master, Captain Cali
varo. and II of the crew Of Il men
reached this city tonight. after a day
and night of thrilling escapes from
death The 18th man of the crew. Cas-
tellano. seaman. rushed so leave the
ship. and in all probability is lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
ON THE UNION PACIFIC.
Two Engines Gollided In the Blind
ing Snow at Ju1esburg.

Omaha. Oct 2d.-Word was. received to-
night from many points in Nebraska and
South Dakota to the effect that the storm
of snow. sleet and rain that has been
travelling eastward for q hours stin con
tinues. The Burlington trains are de-
Lyman and Colorado Springs. Colo, are
bloekaded East of Grand Island along
the Union Pacific, the storm is rain: west
of there it is mingled snow and sleet On
the El1horn line the snow turns to rain
east of Long Pine. So far the railroads
have been only slightly hampered by the
storm. at Juiesburg, on the Union Pa
cifc. two engines collided in the binding
snow doing but slight damage. The fire
man Of one suffered q broken leg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
BRIEF TALES BY WIRE.

Rev Browns trouble with the Bay con-
ference is being aired at the Congrega-
tional conference in Chicago. No mem
ton has been made of the adultery case
tried in San Francisco.
The supreme court of Iowa has declared
that while no law cornpels bicycllsts to
use lanterns or bells at night Wheei7neu
without them are guilty Of contrabutary
negligence in case OF accident
Changes are impending in the personnel
of the Chinese consulate in San Francisco
Yu Shi Vi. the consul general. left last
evening for Washington and probably will
not return to San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
THE DAVIS ESTATE.
Legal Battle Going on Over a Min
ing Kings Will.

B1Stoa. Oct 2S.-Another skirmish in
the famous legal battle xver the esi-are
of Andrew J. Davis, the Butte, Mont,
nl.n.ng king, WaS fought IN the probate
court togla--- Tgle question ROW before
tile court is the firs1 report of the snee-
TAI administrators of The estate. Robert
n Morse and Judge Gideon Wells.
Tie heirs of Davis streuuousiy object
to the allowance Of the charges Of the
administrators services. which aggregate
So. zoo DINER expenses increase the claim
10 SIS 090
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
WHAT OMAHA EXPECTS.
Extremes of Heat and Cold in One
DAVIS Time,

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 26.-The warmest
October ever experienced by white men
in this region is closing in a blizzard.
Rain began falling in West Nebraska
and South Dakota last night, turning
to snow which continued all night. Dis
patches have been received from VAL
entine to the effect that heavy SNOW has
fallen there, While in the western part
of the state the railways are having
trouble in moving trains.
Snow has fallen in the Black Hills
In central South Dakota the cold rains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
COLD-BLOODED MURDER.
Idaho Man Killed His Partner For
Money.
Especial to The Herald

Boise. Idaho. Oct. ga cold blooded
murder is reported from Van Wick. in
Long valley. A man known as Doc
st. Clair killed his partner for money,
carried by the latter He is under ar
rest, but the money is missing. The
name Of the victim is unknown here
The two men were on the way from
Warrens. st. Clair got drunk after the
murder and his actions led to an in
vestigation that disclosed the crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
At Pueblo. Col.

Pueblo, Colo. Oct 26-High wind and
and south of Pueblo since 3 O'Clock this
morning have quite effectuallV tied up the
railways running in here. Mile after mile
OF telegraph wires are blown down.
In Pueblo little snow fell, but the wind
attained a velocity of Sc miles from the
north at HIS O'Clock a. m, and blew
down all the government weather bureau
i1,Lst r.ii1n nntc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Explosion of Dynamite Left In a
Safe by Burglars.
Especial to The Herald.4

Especial to The Heraldl
Wheatland, Oct. Pa loud explosion
startled the people in the vicinity of
the Wheatland roller mills this after
noon. and for time it was thought
the mill had been blown up. People
rushed to the mill office, where every
thing was in a state of excitement
J. 3. Boyer. superintendent of the
mill. was found in the next room. lying
on q bran pile, where he had been
blown The doors to the big iron safe
were blown TO atoms, windows shatter-
ed AID furniture broken.
The cause of the accident was an ex-
plosion of nitro glycerine placed in the
safe door by the burglars who attempt
ed to blow open the safe Sunday night.
Boyer was trying to open the battered
doors by striking them with q sledge,
when the explosion occurred. Boyer was
badly bruised and several mill en-
ployees had a narrow escape. Sheriff
Shaver of Cheyenne has been notified
and VIII make a careful investigation
of the premises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
WONDERFUL PAY STREAK.
Ledge In Alaska That Yields
100000 to the Ton.

Seattle, Wash, Oct Z6.-Among the pas
sengers arriving en- the steamer Topeka.
from Alaska today WAS James L. Smith
of Spokane, Wash. a Well-klown mining
man. WHO claims ito nave discovered a
valuable quartz nli1e on Salmon creek.
Alaska. 80 miles northeast of Fort
Wrangle and Il mile5 from the Stickeda
river. Smith says he found q, fiye-foot
ledge with a, pay streak six inches wide.
He thinks she ore VIII assay 100000 10
the ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
HENRY TELLER
NEVER SAID It
Never Said There Was Little
Hope For BimetalliSn.
FALSEHOOD COINED
BY G0LDBUG PAPERS
Did Say There Was No Hope For
Silver Under Mckinley.

Letter of Senator Teller to q Penn
sylvania Silver Republican,
George Campaign In New York
His MONDAY Meetings For Bust
ness Men Crowded-Tracy Claims
a Plurality of ao,ooo-Bryan De-
clines an Invitation From Tam
many.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
UTE OUTBREAK
IN COLORADO
Further Particulars of the
Fight at Th0mps0ns.
FIVE INDIANS AND
TWO WHITES KILLED
Troops From Fort Duchesne Will
Take the Field at Once.

The Excitement at Rifle Is INTENSE
and Parties Are Organizing For
Relief of the Came Warden-wIl-
cox's Account of the Fight
Trouble Began Last Week, When
Utes Poured Over the Line on
Their Fall Hunt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
Did Not Meet Bliss.


Especial TO The Herald)
WasGliagton. Oct. 26.-Tsse Uncompafhgre
chiefs were not presented to the seeretary
of cle interior today They are await
ing The arrival of THAR official INTERPRETERS
who is coming from the reservation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
SENSATIONAL ORDER.
Democratic Police Restored to Old
Positions in CHICAGO.

Chicago, oct. 26.-Chief Of Police kip
Icy issued today an order discharginr
from the force 4St policemen and ap-
pointing in their stead like nznlber of
the Star League" Democratic expo
Hcemen who had been discharged under
the previous Republican addninistra-
ton. II is the biggest so-calRed gen
eraI order issued since eX-Qhief Ba-
denoch (Republiean) issued his famous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
Steamer Stranded.

Cape Henry, Va, Oct Pa large
steamer stranded at 1920 this evening
at Cape Henry. Immediately in front of
the weather bureau Office. The vessel
is well in shore and resting easily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
PINE WOODS ABLAZE.
Two Hundred Pennsylvanians Fight
ing the Fire.

Gerry, Pa, Oct. 26.-The immense DinA
tracts ia she vicinity Of Blue Eye War
rem county. six miles from here. ara I'm
flames tonight. Two hundred men are
fighting The fire. assisted by wornea ana
children. The fire threatens thu villages
of Lyle and Garland. The loss is now
placed at $1,000 and is growing heavier
every hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
UTAH POSTMASTERS BEHEADED
MORE PLACES PROVIDED FOR
HUNGRY M'KINLEYITFS.
Manti, Stockton, Huntington and
Annabella Receive Attention
Patents and Land Selections.
snecial to The Heralal

Washington. Oct 26.-Fourth class
postnasters for Utah were appointed
today as follows:
Annabeia, Sewer county. f. B.
Keyes, vice G. B. Gardner, removed
Huntington, Emery county, G. NJ
Miller, vice N. E. Johnson, removed.
Manti, Sanpete county, j. +. Madsen.
vice William J. Stacey, removed
Stockton, Tooele county, Mary R
Frank, vice Dora L. Frank, resigned,
PATENTS ISSUED.
Patents were issued today as follows:
Utah--Allen /. and ]. D. Thompson,
and P. K Stewart, Provo City, thin
coupling.
Tdaho.-stephen D. Cole. Wallace.
washing machine.
Wyoming.-Nathan C Guthrie and
". II. Quite, tie siding, gate for irri-
eating bitches.
Nevada-Davld d. ogflvie. Lee. gate.
LAND SELECTIONS APPROVED.
Secretary Bliss today approved for
patent to the state of Nevada list of
lands selected under the 1000. 900 acre
grant TO the state, embracing Is, S44
acres, IL Carson City district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
KIondike Nuggets,

Old Montana miners just arrived az
AberIeer,. Wash, from 81. Mici1aels, say
THEY have but little fa9th III the NIjnoolc
district and look ON il as simply u BOOM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
WESTERN Billiards
Queer capers of Old BOreas in
Twenty-four Hours.
GREAT DAMAGE WROUGHT
DENvER,s ESTIMATED LOSS ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND.

Storm General Throughout Parts Of
Colorado, Wyoming and Utah
Suffering In Cripple Creek-What
Is Expected In Omaha Railroad
Blockade at Cheyenne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
SILVER SENATORS.
Cannon, Dubois and Pettigrew Ar
rive In China.

Washington, Oct 26.-United states
Consul Reed at Tientsin reports to the
state department that Senators Petit
grew and Cannon and ex-senator Du-
bois arrived in Tientain Oct II and
proceeded to Picking the following day.
They VIII also go over the imperial
railway and visit the mining and rail-
road works at Longshan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-27
UTAH'S VACANT LANDS
Forty-four Million Acres Still Be-
long to Uncle Sam.
COMMISSIONERS REPORT
INTERESTING FIGURES ANENT
THE MOUNTAIN STATES.

Patents Issued on Railroad and Coal
Lands In Utah-Idaho's Surveyor
General Reports a Boom In Min
ing-Revival of Interest In the
Reclamation Of Arid Lands.