davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03
S0OtiiMcr StMrS.

9tm Samltae Muraen arbeitste 9ti=
hael gneel6art nit mebreren anoeren
Wdnnern i'm Sofe Des Central S6ul=
baules. Die Sdume oalelbit lfeben sll
oi6t bel einanoer uno es mar angeoro=
net worben, einen Sbeil oerielben 81
entfernen. giner Der SGume iuar an
oen WurSeln 9elufert uno Die Mdnner
wollten oenlelben nit Sebebdumen bera
ausreiBen. Snfpl9e zines MlBuernGno=
niIles oOer zines unri9ti9en gefebls
lieB elmer Der Nldnner ieinen Salt los,
oas @epibt bes Saumes fiel auf Gngel=
barts Sebebaum uno mari oieien bei=
nabe sebn SUB bod in Die Suit; er fiel
auf ben Sopf uno muBte bemuBtlos
nad SauIe getrasen iperoerl, no er am
Sonnta9 Nor9en I'm ubr As Minu=
ten perlbieo, Dbne oaB er bas YepuBt=
lein pieber erlungt bate. Ser Ver=
liorbene mar am IL. Se5ember 1885
in 9ellti6lano geboren, paro aber
| i6on i'm Sabre 1886 no6 oieiem 2onoe
gebra6t. no li1 ieine @ltern in 8uern=
| iep @ountD in oieIem Staate nieoer=
lieben. 9or umaefdbr 40 Sabren per=
ebelidte ib @nselbart nit Barbara
9imler, beren @ltern oanlals i'm Often
BON Nep Pbilaoelpbia, auf Der Garm
wobnten, iuelde ieBt als Die 9orninQ
6arm betannt 1T. Seit ieiner 0erbei.
ratbuns bat er INNER in Stem Ybila.
oelpbia sepobnt. ST binterldBt eint
Grau uno bier Ginoer, orei SDbne,
| @ouaro, Nllliam uno Gbarles, uni
cine So6ter, Carolina. gngelbart ma,
allsemein beliebt uno seaAtet unO oi'
Gunoe leines pl6bliben 5ooes mari
nit allsemeiner Sbeilnabme aufsenom
men. Die 2eihe tpurbe 9eitern gia6
mittag unter eruber getbeili9uns ali
bem nellen Srieobofe beiaeiebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03
crtragmng.

Sreh. StrauB in Sbanesoile ma6te
am 6reitas eine @iiteriibertrasuna 3u
8uniten ieiner 8ldubiger. 9ie ndberen
llmitdnoe lino eisener Nrt. 9traub
bate bier $1,000 sebOr9t uno alsoann
in Canton elm tpeiteres Mnleiben fir
$ll00 gemaht. 0as 8elo pollte er,
tuie er iaate, sur ge3ahluns BON Shul-
ben uno gum 3aufe elmer Wirtblhait
pertpenoen. 9lls er na9 S6anespille
siriidtam, bate er bas @elo - Der-
loren unD mar baber 9en0t5i3t, ieinen
@ldubigern iein @isentbum 81 iiber.
tragen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03
9aiMenOicte.

Ser llbrl6spille .Gbronicle" ersd6lt:
S. .. griffin, Elm 3uferbdfer in
8ennilon, fubr lebte Wo6e nah
pittsburg, um Waaren einautaufen,
uno einiae &eAnunsen gu be3ablen; er
lag in elmer 3eituns, als in Golliers,
". 3d., Stpei Mdnner ben 3ua beltis=
gen, peld9e slei6 auf ibn sufamen uno
ibn fragten. oh er Die lebten Na6ri6tetl
babe. 8riffin beiabte, iporauf elmer
Der Mdnner lib neben ibu iebte, pdb=
reno Der anoere ibm geeeniiber plat
nabm. tporaui iie nit ibm iiber bic cit.
banil6e Mnselesenbeit 3u ipreden be.
gangen. Die 6remoen tparen out be.
leien unn bas 8eiprdd mar iebr belebt,
big Der 3ua nah uno na1 lan9iame,
fubr, neil pittsburg erreidt tDar. 81,
Gremben ginger ilah Der plattforn
unb 8riffin folate ibnen uno fiiblte s,i.
9ieih nod ieinem Geloe, $3.50, tpsldes
er in elmer grieftafde bel lib trug. ga!
@elo mar fort uno er ba1te ern, CT bab,
ballelbe fallen lahen unb gina nah iei
nem GiBe suriid. grit als er bier ni6tl
bon feinem Geloe finben fonnte. fan
ibm Der @eounte, er f0nnte beranbt iein
llno nun fab ct iib na1 ieinen 8e
gleiterfl i'm, aber bieie tparen Der
fdtDunOen hub blieben auh perfhtuun
ben, als er Die pDl5ei BON feinem Ser
lutte benadri6tiate. Griffin bebauptet
er babe Das @elo In feiner innern ga
ihe 9ebabt unb uno babe ni1t 9eieben
bob ieins 8e8Ieifer iid ir9enoiuie Der
bd6til bsuonllnen bdttsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03
SD ma(he, nerpGie &erionen,

sepia9t bon 9offnungsloieteit unb idbe1 ten 9rdr=
mel, trlnppienotn Ausltllen, Slieoerreiben 9rnits
3ideu- unb sopfi6merSeu, 6aarausiaa, gbnabme oeS
@ebbrs umb @eidts 8atarrb. Ma9eubrudeu Stlbls
peritopfnna Mibigteit errDtpen 3,ttern. Seraflos
pien, AeHsitiibtet nuo 3riiblnn, erfabreu aug oem
eebeiit unb oone Seinnbbeit. ju9enbibe Griihe uno
sSrpbiun mieoererlangen fDnnen @an5 neues Seils
oerTobreu. Sober lein eigener Ar5t. Gdtft 25 Gts
8refmarfen nno SDr BET onmt iofort bies unentbebr
le Bud periieselt aug elanot ppn Der prbat alintf
l8l 9. Npenue, Wetn @nrf GitU.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03
S ScirafLSbcwint0,sitgcn

Subn s. Susan Settle Winninas.
0enrp &. ygbeeler rs Nanrp g. Wufp.
Rolter Neel 9lnn YartbIow.
Grel s. 2otban ~ Marp e. 9ailion.
@omatb S. 9ummel Nnna y.
Saarlotb.
3. s. @rope Marp 9. Nife.
g9. 6. &irid, Maraaretb S. 3ellner.
hilbert 0arper - Barbara Seimbuh.
Charles 5. Sroine Cora Map @on=
uerle.
SSobn 9. Manne Gatbarina Menlh.
gSm. 8. 9temton - Marn 9. Mpnner.
Smith W. Moore - Bertha Sones.
s. $. @ancp - Wlaraaretb Sobnlon.
,srant 6. Sherman Glla Marie
8rohnrt
6. SalIas McGlain - Nelie g.
Gnnipes.
Sacob Nr0inal aatie &. Map.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03
- 9as hieiige @eridt bat fih Ri!
gum Mpriltermin Dertaat.

Nie 0dupter Der oemofratij1en
pOfmeiiier fallen zines nod benz ans
bern Der republitanil6en 9lenlterqier
gum Gpfer. SIR Baltic ipurbe S. s..
3infOn nno fiir Sugarcreet elmer 6.
Weaper 3n poltmeiifern ernannt.
= Sn Marlen in Baben 9at Mbler-
tpirfb ardmer, Elm i}reunb Griebrid
0eder's, oes befannten Giibrers Der Boz
oiiden Repolntion bonn Sabre 1848-
1849, Gelbitmorb be9an9en. Muf benz
@rabe ieinsr Satin bat er fid bas 81.
ben genommen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03

albounirt aui ben Bsebadtsr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03
VittSburq.
Chicago 0ctreihemarft.

9Deisen a YuiheI ....... 98-l 05
Corr ...................... %
Sonicr . .... 800
Iiuotbuian,eli i9 8uibel ......... 2 90
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-03
Suscarawas COUNTY, Sbip,
Mn BEN Mdtbaren Yrobate &iAter


arah pn 8
u g.
Dns bwn 5 anS 1srs
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03
GLOBE NEWS.
Progress and Prosperity in ella
County.
(TimeSl

Progress and Prosperity. in ella
County
CTimeS.l
John Green had his foot mashed and
ankle broken by an ore car in the Buff
falo mine this week
W. J. Roberts has left for LeadviIIe
on mining business. Mr.. Roberts will
sound the praises of the mining out
look for ella county
M H Tourney, foreman of the
Fearce mine, is in this section looking
al the mines. Mr. Tourney says there
is a great time ahead for our mineral
deposits.
John Smith came in from the Klon-
dixie camp this week Mr.. Smith says
the company is working thirty men.
Only development work is going on.
The owners are old miners and do not
intend to put up works until there is
plenty of ore in sight.
J. r. Finletter and Henry Harvey
have a group of copper claims on Oak
creek some eight miles west of Globe.
These gentlemen have been working
on these prospects recently. The
claims look very promising. showing
carbonate, oxyde and sulphide ores.
On the Copper Hill 80 feet of work
has been done. On the other claims
there are shafts. tunnels and orren cuts.
There are eight mines in this group.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03
TOMBSTONE EP1rAPas.

o. B. Hardy is in the city from Cal
ifornia. He had good news to tell of
the Louren-Gallen Copper and gold
property in the Whetstones, twenty
four miles northwest of Tombstone.
To the good news Mr. Hardy expected
TO add, the foreman of the mine being
expected hourly with something new.
The Tough Nut mining properties in
this vicinity were sold today under
execution, Geo. Baldwin appearing on
behalf of Sheriff White The claim
was $1,000 and the property sold at
$500. Colonel VIM. Herring bid it in
III behalf of VII Cheney, president
of the T. NJ & NJ Co.
County Recorder Brown has labored
hard this week in disposing of the
numerous names received from
registering Offices The registration
will almost reach 2OO0. Bisbee show
ing an increase of over 200 in fact the
general increase is over 300. Mr.
Brown completed the recording of
names today, and the Prospector
force is working day and night to get
out the great register in complete form
for delivery.-Prospec
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03
BUSY BIsBEE.
Local Intelligence from the Big Cop
per Camp.


tOTD.l
Quite a number Of cattlemen are in
town and some deals are said TO he
pending BUYERS are not vet numerous
but prices are stiff and all sales re-
ported have been at the ton notch and
holders of stock are well pleased at the
outlook
The mercantile branch of the CoDper
Queen company are now receiving
goods at the rate of four carloads
daily, and have been doing so for some
II time. 1t naturally follows that they
Rare also sending out large quantities
part of the comDany's business is
kuct4d with great energy and
hugh system by the Messrs. Bro
r Towner who has seen of much
Sbsari. says that the c. Q. company
Have quite a large number of neat
kbrick buildings in close connection
with their mining properties which are
scupied by their employees in high
anding. Mr.. Towner who is espec-
pleased with the camp, will re-
DthiS- week to Nacosari.
The attending physicians announce
that Norman Trumbull is still a sick
man. and that such sases are not read
lily DISPOSED of. The treacherous bull
let delieverd from Tom Drisdale's gun
was fortunately extracted, otherwise
Trumbull might be a dead man at this
writing. Drisdale is still an inmate of
the town Jail.
The marriage of Miss Helen NJ.
Williams, daughter of G. B. Williams.
of this city. and George W. McGraw.
mining engineer of Bisbee. Ariz., took
place yesterday at noon in the parIors
Of the First Presbyterian Church. The
pastor. Rev. P. E. Kipp, oficiated.
Miss Williams has been prominent in
the church and choir The wedding
party dined at the Brewster, and Mr..
and Mrs. McGraw took the train for
Arizona. where they viii make their
home.-L. A. Times.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03
FLAGSTAFF FLASHES.
Intelligence Cleaned from the Cocoon
mo Sun

The election held last Monday on the
proposition to issue $4,000 additional
water bonds passed off very quietly
Bnods carried by practically IN
animously.
The Great Register of Coconino coun-
~ for this year contains 1872 names,
as against 1854 in 1896.
The light plant and sawmin viii
have no more water furnished them
by the railroad after Monday
W. D. Powell e Co, are evidently
going through the fiery furnace. Dur
ing the recent fire here they lost S12,-
600 in stock and fixtures, with an in
surance of $500. In the fire at Jer-
ONE they lost everything and had no
insurance whatever
Will Wallace, who enlisted here In
Troop A. of the Rough Riders, return
ed Thursday. He was in all the bat
ties around Santiago without receiving
a scratch but at the end of the cam
paign, like most of the boys, caught
the fever and was in the hospital for
few weeks, and after his recovery ne
visited his relatives in Canada
The carrier no serves the Klondlke
Nugget to subscribers at Dawson mas
considerable trouble in finding their
residences. A few of the dwellings
are thus described in the subscription
book: "Then slab with the scree
door, 'ssthe slab house facing the rly-
err" the big tent with the two stove
pipes" and 'the cabin three doors
south of where all the dogs are.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03
SUMMONS.

In ths District court of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory OF Arizona. In and for
the county of Maricopa.
Mary J. WiIeoxsn, plaintiff, John W.
Standard and the unknown heirs Of Y. NJ
Standard. deceased, defendants
Action brought 10 the District Court of the
Third judicial District of the Territory of
Arizona, in and for Maricopa county. and the
complaint fled in said Msricopa county, In the
off OF the Clerk OF s.id District Court
In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to
John W. Sl.nksrd and the unknown heirs OF
F. n. Standard, deceased, defendants greeting;
You are hereby summoned aid reQuired to
appear in al action brought against you BY the
above named plaintiff, In the District Court OF
the Third judicial District of the Territory Of
Arizon ;. in and for HArieopa county, and an
sver the complaint therein filed with the CLERK
OF said court, at Phoenix, In said county, with
In ten days after the service upon you OF this
summons. II served in this said county, or IL
served out OF thi said county and within this
ssid Judicial District, then within twenty days
rhereAfte- or in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter. the times above mentioned be-
irg exclusive of the day Of service, or 3ud Rment
By default viii be taken sgsiu st you.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court OF the Third Judicial District
of TIE Territory OF Arizona, In and for Mari
copa county, this 18th dag of septem Der. A. d.
1898. EDWIN s. GILL,
GsKALl Clerk of said District Court
c. 81. Knapp, Deputy Clerk.
First publication Sept. II. 'es-
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03
NICARAGUA CANAL POSSIBILI-
TIES
Value of Cheap Transportation In the
Development of Trade.

! The net registered tonnage passing
through the Suez Canal during the
whole of 1897 was, as recently stated
by the fsMan and Express" 1899. 373
TONS But in seven months and twenty
four DAYS of that year II ,249.41S net
registered tons passed between Lake
Superior and the lower lakes. That is
to say. that India with It's 26000,000,
China with 100000. Japan with A.
600 900, Dutch East Indies with 3d.,
100000 and the PHILIPPINES with about
100000 inhabitants could afford less
than 40 per cent of the traffic present
ed by the sparse population tributary
to Lake Superior.
People who try to measure the use
fulness of the Nicaragua Canal, wheth-
er to this country or to the world, by
an Asiatic yardstick are making a
great mistake. No one can present
any weighty argument showing that
the interchanges between our people
on our Eastern seaboard and those on
our Pacific Coast will result in less
traffic than that of Lake Superior. If
a sufficiently large channel Is made
available the strictly coasting trade
of the canal will probably be greater
than that of the whole lakes.
Nor is it safe to judge Of the future
ent volume. In all the large area
east of Persia and south of Russian
Siberia there were less than $4,000
miles of railroads at the end of 1896
OF this British India and Ceylon had,
in round numbers, 20.500 miles; Japan
9, 800; Dutch East India, 1900; China
go, and the PHILIPPINES about 80
miles. How thorouhly the transporta-
ton systems of these countries are
starved may be seen by comparing
them with that of Mexico. If British
India had an equal number of miles Of
railroad per capital with Mexico 1t
would possess over 14S.O00 miles, and
China would have 100000 miles. The
and area of the PHILIPPINES
will justify the construction of over
], 900 miles of railroad.
The value of such a railroad deve-
lopment as obtains in Mexico, where 4
there are about 7400 miles, istshown
by the fact that in 1880, before we
building railroads in that
country, our total trade with Mexico
was S15,O76. 0S6-$T, S66, 493 exports.
and S7,2O9, 1913 imports. For 1897
our total trade was $41,9SZ,-
421, O64 exports and $1S,511,-
SD imports. 1t is also noticeable that
since the commencement of the Mex
Ican Central Railroad there has been
no revolution, hardly an insurrection
n Mexico.
Southeastern Asia and the islands
near its coast consume and produce so
little because they lack the appliances
FOR transportation which have made
his country and many parts of Europe
.ich. No 1abor-saving machinery con-
ributes so largely and directely to the
wealth of a community as cheap trans
)ortation. And any person proposing
o forecast the future of the Nicaragua
Canal and the trade of the Pacihc
without taking into account the i'm
nense influence of cheaper freight
.ates on production and consumption
will arrive at inadequate results--N-
[. Mail and Express
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03
NoGALEs NOTES.
News Items From the Line City.
(Oasisl


Monday morning the Chinese cook OF
Mr.. Ignacio Bonillas stepped across
the line for moment, on an errand.
(Ndr. Bonillas' residence being right al
the Iine) and was incontinently seized
by United States official for being IL
legally within the United States.
Professor Lewis informs the Oasis
that the school children of Nogales
have responded very handsomely to
the request for contribution TO the
LAFAYETTE monument fund, forward
ing to the county school superintend-
ent something more than twelve dol
lars
The Bisbee correspondent of the
Tombstone Prospector says: G. B.
Hogsett, master mackenzie at the Cop
per Queen Cos mine in Nacosari, and
DR.. E. G. Carlton are up from the
same place where he has charge Of the
sick. There are over 400 men at work
in the Nacosari district.
A marriage license has been issued
for the union of Melville F. Van
Treese and Miss Olive Marie Thomp-
son. and the wedding will occur at the
residence of the brides parents with
in day or two. The young people are
among the most prominent in Nogales
society and will bear in their new re-
lations the best wishes of host of,
friends, in which the Oasis heartily
joins
of those who had gathered to do him
hospitality and vendetta. The chiefs
praised the ingenuity of the kahu and
honored his fidelity. His story has
been handed down as the type Of the
devoted servant-New York Sun
honor, and were beyond the reach of
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03
Stafford sIFTINGs.
The March of Progress in the Upper
ella Valley.
lGuardianl

(Guardianl
A quiet wedding took place at the
Groesbeck hotel last Sunday, Mr.. n. H.
Nutting. of Stafford and Miss Victoria
Van Buskirk. of Ell Paso, being the
contracting parties.
F. NJ. CIute and J. G. Beierwalter
arrived in Stafford from Oklahoma last
Monday and are now at the Snedden
house These gentlemen expect. to go
into the cattle business somewhere in
Graham county. They will probably
buy a brand where there is Il good
range.
Prest. Kimball and Surveyor Stafford
procured a lare quantity of tools and
went TO the head of the Enterprise
canal and commenced operations. Not
much of a force has commenced vet
on account of fall crops being ungath
cred, but in a week from now full
force of men will be at work.
Captain McEnery. superintendent of
the Spenazuma Mining company. and
Wiley Holiday were visitors in SAT-
ford this week. Mr.. McEnery informs
us that they have burned nearly 200.-
GOO good bricks for use in the camp.
and that they will soon be used In
buildings. Within a radius of sixteen
miles of Spenazuma, Captain McEnery
has secured mining properties that are
developing into fine new mining camps
a full description of which will be
given later Mr. McEnery is careful
and expert mining man and would not
he handling valueless property. there
fore it is natural to conclude that
wherever he commences operations a |
permanent camp Will be built
In order to preserve the good name |
Of Stafford it is absolutely necessary to |
and conduct the town I'M |
Ter the st1ictest municipal laws. The |
events of the past few DAYS have prov
an this conclusively. When a town |
gets into such a state that a lady can
rot walk down the street without be- |
ng shocked by hearing loud. indecent |
md immoral language used it is time
o call halt, and no matter how much |
the truth may hurt. Stafford has ar
lived ait just about that condition The
people must take the matter in hand
md remedy the existing evils.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03
WILCOX WISDOM
Matters of Interest Clipped From the
Range News.

A d. Webb. at last accounts was
in Roosevelt hospital. New York City.
A. RedeweI. the indefatigable piano
statesman of Phoenix. arrived yester-
day from Globe. where he sold eleven
pianos and five organs.
Fred Steele. who was obliged to re-
turn home from the University on ac-
count of sickness. is now recovering
from an attack of typhoid fever.
George Rowland's Deming admirers
presented him a seventy-fve dollar
saddle and bride as a token of their
appreciation of his gallantry in the
fighting before Santiago.
Fred Bugbee, who served with the
Rough Riders and fought for an hour
after being wounded. is again doing
duty as brakeman on this division Of
the Southern Pacific. He passed
through here this morning on an east
bound freight.
Mr. S NJ Morgan was in town Mon
day, returning from his former home
near Silver City. During his absence
in New Mexico he sold his ranch.
few miles north of Lordsburg he was
held I'D and relieved OF twenty dollars
The robbers proba bly, thought that Mr.
MORGAN had on his person all of the
money which he had received for his
ranch but he had wisely deposited all
but twenty-five dollars in bank. He
had with him just $23 and on his re-
marking that IT would be very hard
for an old man like himself to travel
a long distance without money the
high waymen generously gave him the
odd three dollars.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-03
MOHAvE MATTERS.
How Things are Progressing in the
Northwest
(Afiner.)


The shaft of the Tintic mine has
been drained Of water and sinking will
he begun in a few days Risher and
Kinsell have a working bond on the
property.
r. c. Blythe and the Cooke brothers
locators of the Klondyke mines. arriv-
ed on Thursday evenings train from a
trip to their old home in Tennessee
They still have YaIuab Ie properties in
Mohave county which they will de-
velop
Mrs c. L. Wilson died this R'riday)
morning at her home in Kingman after
lingering illness of a year. Her par
ents, sister and husband were with her
when the end came Her death was
peaceful one.
Mrs. Wilson was the daughter of
John Barry and her whole life, with
the reception of a few years at school
in the east, was spent in Mohave coun-
~. She was an accomplished woman,
geGtle, anna BILE and refined. Dearly
beloved by all her death is a sad blow
to friends and relatives alike. Her
funeral Will take place from her late
residence tomorrow Saturday at o
clock a. N.
CMineral Wealth
Frank Miller of blackberry was
thrown from a bucking horse Tuesday
ard fractured his skull. He is i'm
proving at last accounts. This is hard
luck a week after getting married.
The greatest placer operations in
Arizona and probably in the world are
at Tempe Bar on the Colorado river
Alter II en- ny iuor'y N a
= ~ ~. W.
has been turned On md the work of
reducing the great gravel bars has
commenced. Yesterday for the first
time water was sent against the gravel
from a six-inch pipe with q force driv-
en- by steam, that will destroy all oppo-
sition. Next week we hope TO be able
to give our readers a more complete
description Of This great enterprise.