davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
A WATER FAMINE.
Dearth of Aqua Pura Proves Serious
Problem for People at Key West.


Key West, May 12.-The water prob
lem is getting serious at this place.
Naval officers recognize 1T and are
looking anxiously for the smoke from
the stack of the big government con-
denser, which is promised to supply
40, 900 gallons daily. The plant should
have started April %, but is not yet in
operation. The officers in charge of
this station are skeptical Of the con-
denser's ability to produce 10000 gal
Ions.
Kew Vests water sources are primi-
tive and limited. The shallow wells
are all bracllish and under suspicion of
surface drainage. Two companies at
various times have driven arteslan
wells l. 500 and 2,300 feet deep. but they
never secured fresh water. The town
lives by cisterns and rain barrels and
the latter are only a shade better than
the wells. These cisterns, filled during
the rainy season, usually run very low
by the close of the dry season, which
is due now.
This year. in addition to the rains
coming very late, the town has had its
population doubled by the presence of
army of newspaper correspondents and
their tugs, which vessels take water
by the thousand gallons. OF course
the war vessels and some of the other
craft have condensers, but the draft on
the towns supply is still abnormal
The torpedo boats are without con-
densing apparatus and they have been
scouting for fresh water as keenly as
buccaneers after Spanish galleons.
Many a discovery of fresh cistern is
hailed like a strike in the klondike
and every gallon of water has three
purchasers.
Water has advanced from / 4 cents
to 10 cents a gallon within the past
two months. All who can afford it
drink bottled water, but a dearth of
this supply is approaching. Most of
the brands of bottled water are ST a
gallon and "live" water is Is cents a
pint by the hundred bottles.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
a Costly BIaZe,

Chicago, May Is. - Fire destroyed
more than million bushels of grain
in Armour elevator d. together with
the structure yesterday. The flames
spread through "a portion of the vast
lumber district around Twentv-second
and Morgan streets, entailing a loss es-
timated at nearly 81. 900, 900. which.
however, is fully covered by insurance.
A brisk southeast wind, keeping the
flames toward the Chicago river, was
all that saved the entire lumber dis
trict from destruction. Spontaneous
combustion in the annex at the south.
east end of the elevator is THOUGHT w.
have started the flames.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
Cigarette Fiends Can't Pass Muster.

Washington, May 12-The large
number of reflections of volunteers has
caused much comment in the army
medical corps. However, the physi-
clans who have conducted the eXami-
nations say that outside of the ranks
of cigarette smokers there are even
fewer reflections than there were in
the days of the civil war. Among
habitual users of cigarettes the rejec-
tions are about 90 per cent.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19

Paris, May IA semi-official note
was issued Friday denying the report
that a number of French artillerymen
were landed at Havana by the mail
steamer Lafayette, which was allowed
to enter that port recently. The note
adds: France has not departed and
will not depart in any way from the
rules of loyal neutrality"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
Rsnulscd by Women.

Madrid, May IA serious riot has
taken place at Logrono, capital of the
Spanish province of that name, on the
Ebro The grain and provision stores
were attacked and pillaged by rioters,
who included numbers of women armed
with axes and cudgels. The cavalry
charged the mob, but the soldiers were
repulscd by determined onslaught
made upon them by the women.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
Have Cut Out More Work for Dewey

London, may 12.--Dispatches from
Madrid say it is officially declared that
the government of Spain has no inten-
tion of allowing Rear Admiral Dewey
to rest upon his laurels. About 40, 1000
men of the reserves of the Spanish
army have been ordered to rejoin the
colors, and it is added that a formida-
BILE expedition is being organized for
dispatch to the Philippines.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
IA RASH ATTACK.
Americans Get the Worst Of a
Fight at Csrdenas.

spanish Gunboats, Supported by Land Eat
teries, Disable the Torpedo Boat Wins
low and Kill Five of Her Men-The
Wilmington and Hudson Were
Also In the Fray.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-04-22
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

Estates, not from malice, but in quest of employ
ment; youths who desire an introduction to some
employer where they will not be called upon to desc
crate their Sabbath; immigrants w ho have discovered,
with bitter disappointment that the streets of Lon
don are not paved with gold and who wish to be sent
back to their native country, all come.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-04-22

LrOuDleS ana grievances TO De QeC1QeQ according TO the
laws that have held sway for the last five thousand
years-laws which, even to this day, are powerful
enough and just enough to bind one of this earth's
most emotional people.
Twice a week DR.. Adler, the chief rabbi of the En-
glish Jews, in conjunction with his two assessors, or,
to be more correct, Dayanim, holds a court, at which
everything relating to the Jewish laws is settled, free
of charge.
This court is called the "Beth-Din, ;, which being
translated, means 'house Of Judgment, = and is one
of the many that are held in all parts of the world
where Jews have settled.
These courts found their origin with Moses, and in
his time were governed and conducted in much the
same manner as the one which is now presided over
by the chief rabbi and his assessors. In large room
on the first floor those seeking advice and Judgment
assemble sometimes to the number of two hundred
in a comfortable waiting room there to think over
their complaints and excuses before a cheerful fire.
The doorkeeper proceeds to usher them in their proper
turn, before the court, sitting upstairs. To this
court room you go, and there find the reverend doc
tor seated IN the centre, supported on either side by
his two colleagues. Jurors, counsel and WarderS are
conspicuous by their absence, while the solemn silence
of the room occupied by these patriarchal fathers
gradually blots out the modern effect and leaves be-
fore the minds eye a reminiscent vision of the robed
priests who years ago dispensed justice under similar
laws to those under which it is now being dispensed.
The evidence is heard, the defense is made, the liti-
giants retire, the judges consult, and, in an incredibly
short time the decision is given. Everything is car
red on with as much harmony and decorum as pos
sible. Anything and everything lies in the Jurisdiction
of this court, provided that it be not criminal. Re
l1glous and ritual questions are settled, dietary laws
explained, slayers of meat examined, and butchers
licensed. The supervisors of the Passover bread are
appointed, and, in fact, any case from debit to breach
of promise, from assault to libel and Islander is adiu-
Dictated upon.
Though the Beth-Din gives some weighty verdicts,
it's decisions are not legal, and as such cannot be en-
forced. Indeed, the only thing the litigants have to
do is to sign a paper stating that they are willing to
abide by the judgment given. But so fair, so honor
able and so just are these verdicts, that over ninety
five per cent, of them are accepted as final, and are
observed to the very letter.
But the principal function of the court, according
to the Boston Globe, is to tender advice in difficulties
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-04-22
Norfolk News.

Many of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Horn
thai called at their home, in "Ghent," last Wednes-
day night, and greatly enjoyed the evening. Dainty
refreshments were served in the oak dining-rooml
The visitors in our city last week were Messrs. T.
Steinheimer, ]. Goldsmith, J Kann, A. Gump, Balti-
more; Charles Fly, Ignatius Steiner, Philadelphia;
M. King, Washington, D.. G.
Mr.. Harry Wertheimer, of New York, was in the
city visiting his parents last week.
Mr.. Samuel Hess was able to resume business
Monday, after having been confined to his room for
ten days.
Mr.. Louis Dawson has returned to Staunton, Va,
after a delightful visit to his mother and sister, on
Chapel street.
Mr.. Leon Eberson left for st. Louis last Sunday.
Mr.. Sol. Hamburger, Of Baltimore, was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hornthal, Easter Sunday.
Mr.. Milton Lowenthal of Baltimore, was visiting
Mr.. Moses Goldsmith Nusbaum last week.
Among the students OF the New England Conserv-
atory in Boston that took part in an entertainment
at Sag Harbor was Miss Blanche Hecht, of Norfolk,
who recited and sang in her usual credrtables style, re-
ceiving encore upon encore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Stern gave a most delightful
card party Wednesday night, at their home on Butte
street. Progressive fan-tan was the feature of the
evening. After an enjoyable game, a tempting repast
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lowenberg left Sunday night
for Washington and Baltimore.
In the still hours of Monday night the soul of lit
tie Dorothy Jeanette, the eighteen months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Goldman, was
called home. She was a particularly winsome bios
som, and the hearts of her parents, torn by the up
roofing of their homes bright flower, are sad and
wrung with anguish, in which sorrow they have the
sympathy of their many friends. The funeral took
place from the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. ]
Hofheimer, on Bank street. Rev. DR.. Bernard Eber-
son offciated. The remains were tenderlylaid to rest
in the family plot in Princess Anne Cemetery, Norfolk.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-04-22

kGENTC wanted Free Samples: Cash commissiqns, Projected
AV1EN y Ground. Several earn $1,000 yearly. BRATTlCECO,
:. = DAB Pearl street, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
REV. CANON BENLANDS.
Delivers Two Able Sermons ~ Trim
ify Parish.

Few. Canon Arthur Beeu.anis. the canon
and rector OF Christ church cathedral at
Victoria who occupied the pulpit OF
Trinity parish al both morning ard even
ing services yesterday. was greeted by
large cuusr@g tons and his able sermons
were listened 10 attentively ard with great
interest His subject was Christian Pan
theisn.'' his text being from 81. Paufs
t,rst splstie 20 the Corinthians. twenty
eighth verse: THAT God may be all IN
all THE preacher pointed cut that ,hs
coming Interpretation OF this passage had
the effect Of destroying the deep truth that
VAS conveyed BY T.. OF 'he promise OF thu
Gospel that the Divine Father should
eventually indwell throughout the whole Of
His creation. HIS evening subject was
THE Promise Of Peace"
The Harvest festival Included the octave
se,vices Of the festival Of ST Michael and
AL Angels. and WAS celebrated az Trinity
Parish Yesterday with ar elaborate mt
steal Programme hojn morning and even
ing The church wss handsomely deco
rated for the occasion, and the cho.r &C.
quilted Itself remarkably well. the feature
Of the singing being Miss Testers solo.
20 Divine Redeemer."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

PROJECTORS on Miller River Have
Generally Kept Up AsseSsments.

The confidence of the prospectors in the
value OK their claims in the Miller river
district is shown by the fact that the as
sessme1t work has been done on nearly
every claim which has good Indications
and the same statement holds good Of tlla
claims on Becker and Foss rivers ard
Money creek. The good results obtained
from the continuous development on the
principal properties have had this encour-
aging effect.
On the Sunday, which is believed 70 have
the extension OF the Cleopatra ledge down
the mountain. the tunnel has been ex-
tended and is now in 40 feet and a Sf,rfara
crosscut has been made On tie opposite
side Of the creek. showing the ledge TO be
~ feet wide. with number OF streaks az
antlmonisl silver and sulphide ore aggre-
eating three feet in width. a ton of This
ore shipped for a sUeiter test brought e.
-Four men are working on the Grand Cen
trail and have found the ledge TO widen and
Ia De mineralszed throughout with gray
copper ana SulphiGes- The work on tia
Eureka. one ~ the Ina group has shown
ar increased amount OF copper sulphi3es
disseminated through the whole. width ~
the tunnel on the Lynn three open cross
cuts have been made oUe above another
IN the lowest q fogr-snch streak OF lead
ors has widened 20 eight inches in the
second there is eighteen inches ~ the same
ore. and In the third are three feet Of ga
lena. iron sul0hi9as and gray copper A
crosscut has been made CT the Belle group
fer 70 feet from the footwau ard has nor
struck the hanging wall. but shows sill the
ledge matter 20 fse we'll mjneralizaa with
white iron and iron pyrites on the
Three FIVE aen sre running a tunnel fo-
a body o. ere which crops a short distance
ahead The assessment; work "a rerorta4
IN have been done OF the Romeo nd Juns.
ard ia now being fone on the Lone Star
Six men have been working or tbs Aces
III pending the erection - winter quarters
for ~ rner2. which are now completed and
1hs force Is now being increased
on the Apex on Money crsek rev tun-
rel - being run 10 strike the ledge at I
depth ~ 100 feet below the ei1 workings
a1l3 ~iH BE- pushed ali winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

The salmon hatchery on kalaTna river
VIII handle ss0.0oa eggs this year
George Fusona; Q. Blains vas arrested r.. d
charged with the larceny os s@2V.
The milk dealers 81 Port Tow neend have
advanced the price az milk % cents Per
cuart ara Is cents per gallon.
TIE United States geological survey corps
Nas established the altitude OF Nenaiches
a. $50 feet ah0"e STA Level ne river IS
probably seveiit>-ofe Ieet lover
Ar Idaho man wants 70 snip jackTabblts
10 Portland tbs winter. and = trying 10
engage customers who VIII receive car
loads q s.om RABBITS 3. time.
TIE third crop q hay .s beng cut on
Philip M'lle~'s ranch At Wenatchee- For
the re son 15e acres have yielded 30 tons.
which have been soId a; 81 pr ton in the
field
Clarke county will paw 'nfo the state
treasury Tor lAss taxes ~ follows. State
fuad. ST. ~. ssrhoot. sll.9aa. total. 81 Ssi.
Tie rate OF state FAX * , nils: thai -
school Is rs mills.
The Puget Sound NIL Comp2ny's two
nails a. PORT Gamble started uD ,ais week.
The Port Ludlow 1l13 81 s-so owned ~
Il al company. and together the hTee
plants employ over ss Ter.
TIE ere shipments from Rossiand last
week were as follows - Rca mine. : -
tons War I.aele ~ scns Iron Mask.
81 tcn&. total, @.a1e jo0S. ! Re i5ial ship
uants s1oce January acre 7esl3 IONS
As4aa. "a 80 trC8t Raw her distributed
:. tie lakes &wI streams about SkssE4n-
ksy the I0icd SAFES f!>a cor9us5ssiou Nth
81 he sssJ e DAYS T0e 5-o1s cone from
the Cslarado hatchery os4r Le2iYflie ard
Gre a6cu; one year Ga
Z e ~ow a3rncss az aeureA fact ia,
Csrtralta W. - OF have = large enterprise
~ .es waF and rat t2e Florence oo&l
rlre% Mi - reoT@ pad or / las@e ale
Tia l@c&.NE ra3ir3a& = - ~ sxtS-Gt43 far
;Aer east. and ar i-lasSHS%s IlH pant VIII
- s3s.s 1!tH g Sacf; ts-e
r>res 2 knight q $eA NAs.ccsn DISH
wsst-c, hAs coae crazy ~ = E-cr lie
> sNsa -, = tese ta3e az ..re- ssyss
- Lord rad caiIst hirn. TAsn - -cu.-
Yzsar<@t rs ran - stop t3fs-E G-5 IS
7UT.Cya- coDct01sG tkst l. w4s tEs 20
tl.rr RITZ over tc TIE officers.
Yea French :--a-s arrived ,~ce-,'y -
F.ctorsa 81 route . IRE T&hz4ti Ffe--3
cosouv 81 Fctyncs a. T1tv D%&1Ee = .re
Sccsety f~s-~ = f,ce-rss{ sk4 RAJ rom
EFe-aSre France. wse1ce taeH cavs re
t.~eef here TIE party consists q f'-la.s
~ 5t@s r~rrs - l-e-.tfr1 a.. II s11.a
Jams E4srr1src 81 rrcsTe e.a~ { - Elc"<v
Maasr x Marks ~ eEGxaae, cans very
re4r scs1rs Is .ts d ssscri t.Ese Aro az
Crane 70 IS Vac = 9 h use = !aaS-
sssaS p <1tTZ0ter a. aEse1 60 tfa..gr
IL, was - sd lie tcos - 2 3c:sle con-
sas1trG c8s oo.c ar,S ard cc.lEC~ water
30 Es.fE p - ta wa.skg aE}3 ararS 4 part
C. s. I-Sagaerts as 4y af ssEc3ft re~s Rs ~
tAse. Does were cAl - SID worksa wsgA
r.ss 5ver e@o Aalrs III s--c&eas4. :. xAy.
.sS a-s LIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
arose Ike the soia from n. .urnac. Ct

<Ae~ N'-~ hs1S Aaba& &ss .2@AG~s Oh
Paul was he EN- ooclrsat o. uc-e caar-
acser AID xili and foresight than a thoa-
eAhd IL his day. II vas net ur6srstScd
Dy Efs philippians. aow Paul could sEHsr
and endure 20 tbs end wsta 20 little 5s
Saat Ire weird Offered. Nothing bat e.er-
Pa if1fa ~o2!S Dave kept Paul constant
kts AID nss CAUSE would have died ard both
1854 sagat Of had no. Cars. controlled trim
Truth 20 Pau was no. though. o. IN me
:ios.eac. y was 4 personality. ens<odisd
10 Gariss Christ was TO Pau. the author
~ l9f IT'S propag alton. This fact made
Fa2s preaching very searching. Wher-
ever ne %sat there was storm ce-ts-'
% aict between right and wrong Take
Ise laaascs o14i 81 Pau. ard sEtle resna -
Faslse experience a8as1 net he different
tg1a9 III many particulars IL ne were 70
step m 1qon us and grssf Truth. lie
W"al6 ana taanss different only ~ oUswar4
appearance There woEls be Storm sere
~ ieess than & week Why Isecaas. she
S1to would - with nm back q as3
t@iftF 2s44nE ills every thought. and charged
WITH fhe truth. and fearless for He s5za
of s~saas he would lay bare al hypocrisy
and wroEgs
Pau a. once the rnos. beloved and most
hated Of preachers. Lovad ay me seekers
Of frGfG. hated 1s-ra iss4e n gave Intel gent
DEPOSITS or tn= Word 10 JGstifiea ton.
~ ss*sss re personality 81 Paul ever pres
Sfll sS4st gave that pecsliAr ~ tuEe OF nliu5
a'sa seal t5sSi KEEP tlIs courage strong ana
bFoasht hIaa 20 forci5iy against the -
tome ana beliefs Of men and compelled
fs7eas o s8N- them 10
SoJns men are stimulated Dy opposition
ard a. their greatest aprk then. The
greatest battles are foGGhi d~ep Ia the
soul The greatest Victories Ale these not
recorded for sae world 10 read
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
THE HORRORS OF WAR.
\ 0ne-Armed Veterans ThriIling
Experience In the Civil War
Chicago Post.


There is a oiie-armed vefsran II the treas
ury department who had Al experience dur
ing the war Of the rsaeti3n whic. MAY in
teresI some Of the heroes II the war ~ fsas
His arm vas cut off close 70 the SHOULDER
Couldn't your arm have h.en saved
asked him. If modern surgical Hlcthcss had
been known tniriy~five .4fx ago.
No. I think not. ~ replied AT least
re, under the circumstances c. Snsctei with
my case.' and then he Want m - tcll me
y bat these ClrcGmsfa@7> es were. HIS eu1-
pie story made such an Impression on me
that want 10 t-ii 4 n this column.
Il aas Saos ~ tbe arm sbo9i sifway
between the shoulder ana the e-aoss sa d
he. '"The bcIle: came cur a. TIE elbow,
shatterirg the bone hsaiy IA alFnAs. puI.
verifying II al one place. / tied & handler
chief tightly around nav arm ABOVE tie
wound 10 stop the s9a ~ ai ao. ara after
the battle w&s carried 70 the :op foor Of
a .our-Stofy building, which wss FelEeS for
hospital purposeS. No5ody .lss wss brought
70 ihai floor and l lay iheg9 Forgotten IN
pils o. rubbish for three Gays and foUs
nights The accumila,ei aust ~ Years
severed tAe floor 80 the aepih cf a. ir.ch or
two TIE y saEb@r VAS :ntoieTsis3y hot and
| had not ote 10 "a; or a drop % Satar
during al raai zine I'm the foar:a Gay
the building vas cleared 81 wounded. the
army having changed ita bsss Of eQ"rsiiots,
necessfsAt.ng a transfer % 1872 hospital
After everybody else 746 b7En taken cot
swo men CHANGED 70 visit the fourth roor
Trey we're taking a at look. ans i &C.
rurrs8 Il them n 20 up whe; they sap
posed was a dezorie5 1oor za3 s.s VITA
vs. there. ] lay unconscious. ana thy
though: ras dead. T1sS i7provlse1 q
slre.cher. put sls CT Il @ad siAr1ed dewD-
Stairs with fgA
At ire TOP Of the Ast sgn. G1e first
fight frcYn tNs syr@@:3 :aey sial1hisd anu
s.3aped OF tns styetcSer arc r9I'ed eoaa 60
M EToua4 foof | .ss silil gocoDscl0fis
asd the 1aer placed ae 90 ths s;retehsr
again. A surgeon VIC bapp sa1G a. return
q TIE uu.laiBg . Jock for so:yle t9Tc<ften
articles stepped me -nsn 40 tsEs 4 Ieck at
t-.s. c6rrse H. asked iaesn where ihsy
aere g9.ne ~3ta IT. TasF replied ms. they
w%re saknE MS cut . bury -..e Tia said
Wait minute believe 'say Tan il
sire Il clase examination -sG!sa~d slm be
y r. r.ghg ana he FnsB an 'asFs srnputatea
NY arm. bgEGAgs6 til sFnnE5 1z1 ~ ~
ne on 70 another rosTataf r. va. u aut1s
before recovered. and 4 was s=ks ossnre
! ccsiiI ar leuIsfe-
T. never occurred 70 his veteran - ce-n-
pgatr os "a make . '1ss sara things rsFs
q ral1 mon Occurrences AID sg .fse s&a.s az
great events we're forgotten, L. arp h re q
the kia4 rad hsDpeas9 - he SssF fsh-
American war Aad -he ,~lsew lgsr8sis sla8
nsard ~ IL iasg woss1 have fiiie1 pages
vfta tsse horror -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
CHURCH WORK AND WoRkf RS.

tn. United Presbyterian Society Is -
h9lA a Curnrrfttee L0HfefTrre n Hs chATth
psfi1fs cr Friday night, October II Il .ss
invited fse vnemi~srs g. RE Reformed Pres
Nsetsrfa~ society 10 meet xsth ;1efa ana
help shefu 81 the service,
OWING 10 tse INABILITY 70 DssAop Sc('she
=, 30 present this forenoon. ne r guar
f,rrs for 0o51.Eg tire Methodist preachers
meeting as changed - toracrTcw q; - 20
l. Wssl ~ bed ~ Madison street Il Grca
arb ~sH t@ 3pe1 - tNe p49.se.
TIE pTeSt yseyy - Puget - 4.8 s.n con-
9en~ 70 q e~sHvrs tosnarr2w. fGessiay.
morning. au8 continue II s@ks "a sSo Gays
Prom tha-s they ~ 9 - Fke 81 faoS y l' p
meets 20 S-oksge EH9Ts1&F eTe11rE. ana
= = remain "a sess,os tih 5n3Sy rcca
Ref-re z~7rft- week Isasses 3 = fne in
fessttan = gre FloatiFE Csf5sE1Ar f-1a@v !,
SaesetY = cave rea1e3 = T09r3 al3@g fh&
water srou, 2r& f5t In 4 r@e sea1sae ara
carecsp etr3s nce roam. 20 t.e agR. atses. "a :
ssv ars evening - - @eeG g. the Use
o. re sailors ccrniFs t1fe car AAESsr-
rev - = . SEA. reeto- = Trinity 9a-~
80 e--er.<t the rUlpi, - CartSt c.1-cs
cstAet~at a. Victoria yesEeTc&F Ee ~ =
~s-.1.ru 70 - sttie atrCHt TAuTs1&y 49, c--
-Apv - o~ yG.p.t rexi >-EdaA Wan.
~ Ntrsayta Mr. tfSRe1 save a ge-:uss : ?
es.e re0pa; 20 ne ch.l3reSs Sa,@ ss tie
Jgbs}eS NoHVvf*&t
Pills Rl+RyS ~Ts.cx'' e4e@ksass focs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
To DEVELOP INDEX MINES.
Power Equal to Suoqua1mie Availa-
BILE at sunset Falls.

The water power q Sunset falls. On the
south fork OF the Skykouisn river. which
Is TO be developed by the Suns: Power
Mining and Milling Company, as outlined
IN Saturdays PoSt-fnteiIigenceT, is one
Of the greatest and most accessible in the
state There are two falls, ona OF which
= TWO miles and the other three milcs
above Index. close 20 tho Gr,st Northern
railway. being plainly visible from In.
trains Eaca fall. with tie adjoining
stretches OF the river IS believed TO be
about 800 feE high. and the volume Of
water IS about 100 cubic feet per minute
being as great, il net greater than. that
OF the Snoqualmis river. Ths proximity
Of the falls 70 the mines Of the Index ana
Silver Creek mining districts and 10 the
Sawnills and factories Of Everett Sn0ho-
nish and Sultan makes their power read
~ marketable.
in engineer will start work il, a few
days on the surveys and Oh clearing the
ground. preparatory 20 construction L.
@ Hayhrook and c. NJ Bush. the actlle
mambsrs OF the Omaha syndicate which
has faken up the enterprise with ~ Rude
beck and NJ. q Wtnstock. and which has
raised $4,000 for the purpose. are now on
the ground.