davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1899-01-05
SPORTING.

ian. 29-EIkes wins 72-hour bicycle race at
Pittsburgh, Pa, rides ], ,S22 miles
Feb. Union Pacific mail train covers 81
miles In 4so minutes, breaking all long
Mar. I-American clipper ship Tacoma
completed race from Philadelphia to Ia
coma, Wash, 10000 miles. Time, l38
days.
Sin Chicago Henry Leveson lifts 10-lb.
dumbbells above his head 4,500 times IN
2 hrs and As minutes, breaking 3hour
record.
ABR. 6-North German Lloyd steamer Kais-
er Wilhelm der Crosse, from Southamp-
ton, to New York, 5 days 20 hrs.
14-In Springfield, O., Lizzie CLAW, Of Ber-
ord-l00 miles in hrs. 81 minutes.
Is-Walter D. Mansfield, of San Francisco,
casts fish line 40 feet in, breaking
worlds record.
worlds bicycle record for 3 miles. Time.
lseW. W. Hamilton, of Denver, lowers
worlds professional bicycle record.
mile 1:55 As unpaced.
2s-Cornel wins tri,university boat race on
miles, 2s:4s. Yale, ID; Harvard, 3D..
G-Pink Coat wins American Derby at
Washington park, Chicago. Time,
2:42 34; Warrenton, second. - Tom Lin
ton, of Wales, rides 20 miles on bicycle In
40 aL H.
Jul. 6-At Philadelphia Tom Linton rides
90 miles. 963 yards, in hour, making new
record.
24-At indianapolis, Ind, Chas. Gardner
broke worlds record for killing and
dressing sheep in - minutes, 30 seconds.
Aug. 23-Whitman wins national lawn ten
mis- championship by defeating Davis, az
Newport, R. LIN Baltimore Henry
Smith rides so miles on bicycle In 1:5l:o2,
breaking record; a..
miles in q hours, at Baltimore, breaking
record.
5-Two-mile tandem record broken at De-
troit by Joseph and Porter, in 4:0l 35.
2e-kansas City club wins western ieagae
baseball pennant-
Oct. l5-Boston baseball club wins pen
uant, with Baltimore second and Cin-
cinnati third.
PIN San Francisco, E. o. Kragness rides
so miles on bicycle IN 2:l3:20, breaking
reeord Chicago, University sf
Wisconsin defeated at football by Chi
cago university by score OF to Q.
le-In New Haven, Conn, Harvard wIns
eastern football championship for 1898
by beating Yale II to o.
22-fn New York, in prize fight between
J. J. Corbett and Z. Sharkey, the latter
won. on q foul.
2z-At Chicago, University Of Michigan, BY
defeating University Of Chicago at foot
ball. BIZ a score of u to IL, wins western
championship. !. At Richmond. Va, II.
of n. C. defeats u. of Va, by score of
TO 2, securing southern championship.
Nov. 16-Major Taylor, at Philadelphia, m.
bicycle, paced, in l:3l -,
record for continuous riding, in New
York, going 314 miles IN 10 hours. 10 min
1e-C. ". Miller wins 9 da- bicycle rxce e.
New York. making 2oN N.
Iron County register., 1899-01-05
BUSINESS FAILURES.
Larger Commercial Concerns Involv'
ing Liabilities of $500, 900 or More.

Larger Commercial Coneerns Involv-
ing Liabilities of $500, 600 or More.
Ian. Io-Port of Chalmette, near New Or
leans, La, s. 900 900.
17-At New York, Wertheimer & Co., glove
manufacturers, $500, ,O00-
Feb AT Providence, R. l., locomotive
works, s616, 100
~a3-Sawyer. Manning & Co., dry goods, New
York and Boston, 81, ,000, 900.
Apr. ll-At Dolgeville, n. Alfred
Dodge A. Son, piano supplies, Sl,250,0O0.
H-At Boston E. Howard Clock Watch
Jun. io~Af Bangor, Me-, L. B. Clark & Co..
tanners, $550, 900.
as-At Chicago, Joseph Letter, gigentie
wheat speculator-
l6-At Boston, Woven Hose d Rubber 20.
hui. a@At Providence, R. l., John I'll.
Mason & Sons, cotton Eanufactursrs,
$4,000
Iron County register., 1899-01-05
ALevel-Headed old Dutchman

Pretoria, Dec. 31.-Strong repre-
sentations have been made to Presi-
dent Kruger urging him to forbid the
proposed celebration, on January 2, Of
the defeat of the Jameson raid. when,
at the suggestion of the Pretoria
yolks Stein, the project was to burn
DIR. Jameson in efigy.
Owing to the presidents action the
celebration has been abandoned. There
is no doubt that such an observance OF
Jameson day, as planned, would have
led to serious riots.
Iron County register., 1899-01-05
NEUROLOGICAL.

Jan. e-Maj. Moses P. Handy, of Chicago,
com. to Paris exposition; at Bon AR
hotel, Ga, aged 81.
16-Benjamin Butterworth (of Ohiol, com
oId OF patents 1a ex-c0ns,; at IhomasV'lle' oa-'
Feb. lEx-Cong- C. A o. Mcclellan, at Au-
17-Miss Frances E. Willard, pres. Worlds
w. G: I. u. in New York, of influenza,
Mar. lo-Ex-Cong. Jason B. Brown, in Sey-
mour, Ind, aged SO.
ll-Gen. w. s. Rosecrans, near Redondo,
Cal, aged 7e..--P. II, Bel, ex-gov. OF
Tex, at Littleton, n. c.
| l7-Blanche Z. Bruce (colored), register OF
treasury, in Washington, aged 81.
Apr 3--Ex-Cong. Amaza Norcross, in Paris.
2l1sen. SEN Z E. C. walthan, of Miss, in Wash
May 4E1-Cong. Thos. Lynch, in Amigo,
lo-Aaron II. Cragin, terms e. s. SEN, in
Washington, aged Y.
| l9-Ex-Gov. c. NJ. Roberts, of Tex, in Aus
tin, aged 50.
20-B. J. Franklin, ex-gov of A T., in
2l--EEdward Bellamy, author, in Chieopee
Falls, Mass, aged 49.
So-Ex-Gov; Cyrus G; Carpenter, of Ia, in
Jun. 5Capt. Chas. V. Gridley, of cruiser
Olympia, by injuries in battle of Manila
l5-ExGoy. Dewitt C. Senter, at Morris
town, Tenn.
at Washington, aged So. Rear Admiral
Ammen, in Washington, aged 7s.
| Aug. 7-Col. james o. Broadhead, ex-min.
to Switzerland and ex-cong., at St. Louis,
aged 78.
eF. A Briggs, gov of N. D., at Bismarck
at Manchester.
2s-ExGov. Claude Matthews. of Ind, at
Meharrys Grove, of paralysis, aged 50.
Sep. 5-Ex-Gov. Andrew j. Faux, Of Dako-
"a territory, at Yankton, S. D.
l2-Judge Thomas NJ Cooley, of Mich, at
Ann Arbor, aged "a.
2l-Ex-Sen. VIM Eaton, of Conn, at Hart
ford, aged s.
Z-Fanny Davenport, celebrated actress, at
Duxbury, Mass, aged 4S.
2S-Thomas F. Bayard, ex-sen. from Del.
ex-secretary of state and former ambas-
sador to England. near Dedham, Mass.
aged 20.
Oct. 7-Ex-Cong. Sherman Hoar, at Con-
ll-Ex-Sen Benjamin Stark, of Ore, at
New Haven, Conn, aged 70.
3l-Ex-Sen. from La. Gen. j. R. West, at
Washington, aged IS.
Nov. 6-Ex-Ldeut. Gov. Byron Weston, In
Dalton, Mass.
ls-John w Kelley, inventor of Keeley
motor, in Philadelphia, aged n.
Dee. 2-ExCong. Barnes Compton, from
Maryland, at Laurel, aged So.
Io-Federal Judge Showalter, at Chicago;
aged 81
IllGen. Garcia, Cuban warrior, at Wash
ington, D. c.
lsEx-Senator Calvin s. Brice, at New
York; aged S.. .Ex-Gov- FL. A. Rice. In
Boston; aged 81.
2ONEx Senator Thos. W Osborn (F7a ], at
2s-Senator Justin s. Morrill, (vt.), in
Washington; aged S8-
sor1ar RESrx.rorJS aEo
Iron County register., 1899-01-05
F1re at Victoria, h G.

Victoria. b. c., Dec. 31.-Fire broke
out in "a cigar store on Government
street, in the very heart of the city.
and caused damage to the amount OF
$4,000. The fire department was out
to an outlying suburb and much valua-
BILE time was lost.
Iron County register., 1899-01-05
British steamer wrecked.

Hong Kong, Dec. 31.-The British
steamer Glen Avon, Capt. Pithie. which
sailed for London from here Thurs
day evening. has been wrecked ON n
rock Part of her crew has been saved
and landed here.
Iron County register., 1899-01-05
Commodore Philip I'm no uts 60 His Rev
Post.

Waycross, Ga. Dec. 31.-Commodore
j. W. Philip, late captain of the bat
tlesnip Texas, passed through Way
cross en- route to Brooklyn, N. Y.
where he Will assume command of the
Brooklyn navy yard.
Iron County register., 1899-01-05

24sAt Augusta, Ca, 5000 cotton mill oper-
atives struck on account of reduction
/ In wages
Dec. I-Grand jury at Carlinville, IL, in
/ diets Gov. Tanner In connection with
4 riots at Vlrden
Iron County register., 1899-01-05
Poultner Rirelpsr lIl.

London, Dec 31.-Poultney Bigelow.
who returned from the Philippine
islands via New York on Saturday, lies
1T lsis house in Chelsea. dangerously
III from dysentery, contracted in the
Ear east.
Daily camera., 1899-02-09
SAW THE SIGHTS.
A Boulder Boy Looks Through the Manila
bone Yard.

A Boulder Boy Looks Through the Manila
Bone Yard
T. J. Pate yesterday received the fol.
lowing letter from his son, Edgar Pate,
private in the Colorado regiment, now
stationed at Manila:
Manila, P. l., Dec 25, 1898.
This is the closing part of Xmas day
and | will drop you few lines to let you
know that we are well and enjoying our.
selves as well as we can under the cir
cumstances. We had a good chicken
dinner today capped off with mnce pie
and cranberry jelly. Tonight we had
roast beet, sweet potatoes and peaches.
This was swell day for eating.
This afternoon | rented a Carimetta
and took ride over the city with Chas
Miller Of Company H. who came from
near Longmont. The first place of in.
terest where we went was among the
tombs and catacombs. Here we saw
how the natives and wealthy people OF
the island were placed in the tomb and
would stay therein as long as the rent
was paid. The tomb is crescent shaped
about two feet wide and six feet long
The corpse is placed in the coffin or box
and put in the tomb and then sealed up
with mortar. Outside of the mortar can
be seen the name of the person, birth,
death, etc. When the rent goes unpaid
for two or three months the persons
skeleton will be taken out and thrown in
the bone cell, one of which will de
stribe to you as saw 1t. There was a
high wall around it and i. had small
door where the sexton could get in. The
door was locked, but could see through
crack how things were, SO through the
help OF Miller managed to CLIMB to tht
top by placing my feet in the mouth Of
the tomb Reaching the top of the
wall I gazed down on pile OF bones
about sixteen feet long, five feet hig h
and six or seven feet wide. | could see
shout forty skulls in sight Some were
sieached by the sun and rain while others
=, d hair on them. 1t was terrible sight
- + ehoid and is far worse than anything
ever read of guess there were the
rsm ,;ns of two hundred people in that
o,e nile who didn't pay their rent"
In another cell | saw where the bones
had been pla ced in boxes about the size
of apple boxes, one above the other, and
there were many. From there we went
to the lepers hc spital, which is out in the
suburbs of Manila.
After some effort and by producing
Daily camera., 1899-02-09
Bio Loss C0uSed
BY |1Cel1I0|iIeS
A DASTARDLY DEED.
Gilbert's Pharmacy Destroyed Jy the Hand
= of an Incendiary

Gilbert's Pharmacy Destroyed Ly the Hand
= of an Incendiary
/ Gilberts pharmacy lies mass O.
charred and blackened ruins as a result
of a fire early this morning, The origin
of the fire was clearly due to ncendiar-
ism. The loss to the Gilbert stock wa,
in the neighborhood Of $1,000, The loss to
the building, owned by Geo. R. Will tm.
son, $1,000. The former carried 81 50
on stock and $500 on fixtures. There
was no insurance On the building.
The fire was discovered at o'clock BY
Miss Coomos, who keeps the novelty
store next door. The back door of thr
drug store was standing open when She
looked out her back window AMI the
blue flames of burning alcohol were be
ginning to eat into the dry wood work
She Immediately turned in the alarm
The fire department responded with
phenomenal promptness and in re
markably short space Of time got the
hames under control. The work OF the
new paid department at their first fire
was worthy of special praise.
An inspection of the premises showed
on all hands the dastardly work of the
ncendiary. Carson Gilbert had closed
the store at II o'clock, carefully locking
all the doors. The incendlary broke
open the door leading to the room in the
rear Of the building. From the fact that
the firms private papers, which were in
the drawers of the prescription case,
were disordered and dlsarranged, 1t IS
supposed that the man first ransacked
the place before proceeding to his work.
The money drawers in the front of the
store however were untouched and no
money was missing.
The setting fire of the building was ac-
complshed by the aid Of Cask of alco
hol standing IN the rear room. This
fluid was scattered literally in the cellar
and thrown over the floor in the store
lOOtb. uS Oilly pldSC IL IduS III iliC " do
in the stock room and in the rear of the
prescription case. Although 1t burned
put short time the effect of the flames
was very destructive and all of the stock
in the rooms were almost completely de
stroyed, 1t was not until this morning
however that the extent of the damage
was realized.
The insurance on the stock and fixtures
was carried with the following: Dl ers
agency, Caledonian, $500 on fixtures;
Williamson & Bromley, St. Paul, $500
on stock; John Day, Royal, $500 on
stock; E. c. Lewis, Phoenix, $500 on
stock. Appraisers arrived from Denver
this morning and the losses will be
quickly adjusted.
The fire, by the splendid work of the
department, was KEEP wholly within the
Gilbert store. Notwithstanding the high
ly explosive character of the chemical:
III the place only one explosion, that of {
can of ether, occurred. This was before
the arrival of the firemen and no one wa
injured,
Daily camera., 1899-02-09
NATIVES EXPELLED.
Dewey Fires the Insurgents from the Navy
Yard at CaV,te.

Dewey Fires the Insurgents from the Navy
Yard at Cav,te.
Washington, Feb. o-The following
characteristic despatch was received by
the navy department from Admiral
Dewey this morning:
manila, Feb. 9, 1899.
"Secretary Navy:
"Aiter continued interference and in
timidation of our workmen. ordered
the armed insurgents to leave San Rogue
at a. N. yesterday. They left during
the night A few that remained burned
the village this morning. 1t Is now oc'
cupled by our troops" Dewey"
The San Rogue alluded to is the vii
Iage near the navy yards at Cavite where
Dewey has workmen engaged IN repair
ing the ships that were raised.
Daily camera., 1899-02-09
Cold S||Op Hos
No Precedent
UNPRECEDENTED COLD.

Middle Eastern states >hiver Before the
Coolest Snap in Quarter of IA Century.
Chicago, Feb. o-ThIs IS the coldest
lay in 2t years. The thermometer is u
tegrees below zero. The weather OF
fcers have no record to equal it. Dur
ing the past "a hours the water and gas
pipes have frozen in business houses and
residences and all are suffering. Fires
ire occurring al over the city and the
iremen are powerIess. The police sta
IONS are crowded with homeless unfor
unates. The snap is expected to last
Two days longer.
Daily camera., 1899-02-09
F1iDI||0S Gof|e|
For New An0Ck
PREARRANGED CONSPIRACY.
AguinaIdo Pr pared for a Concerted At
tack Upon the Americans,

ASu1naldO RI pare0 Tor Il SonCerteu AT
tack Upon the Americans.
Manila, Feb. o-Everything goes TO
show that Agulnaldo had spent SOM
time in arranging his plans for he at
tack on the Americans. The conspiracy
contemplated an attack upon the Amer
cans within the city. This was to bt
done by BODY of secret militia com
posed of residents of Manila. The ex
lstenCe of this force has been proved b
the discovery of cert flCates OF enroll
ment on some Of the natives who have
oeen arrested for carrying concealed
weapons.
Over dozen villages in the vicinity o.
tue city are in ruins They were burneo
~ the American troops as a military
necessity. l he natives concealed them
,elve, in their houses in order to fire up
N the American troops In the rear ano
this had to be stopped,
Many women have fed from the VII
lagos to the city for protection. The fac
of their placing themselves under tht
protection of the AmerlClns gives the
lie to those who charge that outrages BY
the Americans upon the native womeI
oreClpitated the recent troubles. The
charges were ridiculous nyhow In fac,
of the strict discipline maintained by
Otis over the troops.
Daily camera., 1899-02-09
LEGISLATIVE RUMPUS.

Mr.. Harmon Demands the impeachment 01
Mr. Bell.
Denver, Feb. o-The time of the house
was consumed bv a discussion over the
judiciary committees report on s. bills
r. Harmon declared that the bills
were passed upon by the committee when
there was no quorum and he demanded
the impeachment OF Mr.. Bell, chairman
of the committee. The squabble lasted
until recess. Mr.. Bell was not present
until this afternoon, so that no defense
was made regarding his position.
Daily camera., 1899-02-09

Ft. Worth, Feb o--Stockmen from
western Texas state that tremendous
osses have resulted to cattle Interests
rom the bizz ,rds of the past week.
Several hundred thousand cattle have
lied and fears are entertained that many
VI the men in charge OF isolated camps
nave fallen victims to the storm.
Daily camera., 1899-02-09
Ewes Examined Free.

Prof. Shstz will be in Boulder, I4o2
Walnut street tomorrow and Saturday,
10th and nth. Come and have your
eyes examined free. Prices tor eye
glasses reasonable. o3t
Daily camera., 1899-02-09
"Secretary Navy:
Colorado still Snowbound.

Denver, Feb. o-The railroads are still
blockaded with snow The Leadville
nine owners have decided to send 1900
miners to clear the road between Malta
and Leadvlle so that coal can be taken
Daily camera., 1899-02-09

Columbus, O., Feb. o-The temper
tture is q degrees below zero Many
factories are closed because of inability
heat buildings. The snap is the cold
st since 1861.
Daily camera., 1899-02-09
A Varnisn Trust.

New York, Feb. ga vArnish trust Is
being formed here today, with capital
OF SIS,ooo,ooo preferred stock and SI9,
10000 common stock.
Daily camera., 1899-02-09

Manila, Feb. "a large Filipino torCe
is gathering to the north of the city. The
force CONSISTS OF $1,000 natives who have
not been engaged as yet and are anxious
10 fight.
Daily camera., 1899-02-09

Cleveland, o., Feb. 9-At 8 a. N. the
mercury was If degrees below. 1t is the
coldest since 1873. The trolley wires are
swapping and traffic is almost at stand
still
Daily camera., 1899-02-09

For SALE-Five and ten acre tracts
near town. with water right. See FREQ
White. 23f
Daily camera., 1899-02-09

Chicago, Feb. o-Advces from the
northwest show the cold wave 10 be the
worst in history. The temperature is "A
below at Winnepeg and 10 below at De-
troit. In Indiana great suffering is caused
by a failure of the natural gas supply
Oes Moines reports the Coldest weather
since the establishment of the weather
bureau. In Milwaukee there is danger
Of freezing of the water mains and the
The orange crop in Florida is again
doomed. Kentucky is suffering from a
coal famine due to extrao rdlnary de.
by ice jams and back water.
Daily camera., 1899-02-09

New York, Feb. o-The blizzard is
raging worse than ever on the Atlantic
coast. The mercury Is sliding down
Daily camera., 1899-02-09

Cincinnati, O.. Feb, e-This is the
coldest day ever recorded since the es.
tabli5hment of the government bureau
here. The thermometer is 70 degrees
below zero. All points IN Indiana, Wes
Virginia and Ohio shows thermometers
registering below zero. The coolest is
a. Elwood, Indiana, where ii is 20 de-
grees below.
Daily camera., 1899-02-09
WILL TAKE ILOILO.
Operations will be Pushed gainst Natives
at that Point.

Washington, FEB o-Gen. Otis cables
he war department that the First Ten
lessee regiment has been sent 10 rein
orce General Miller at IloIlo, The de
mand for the surrender will be made 10
morrow and Otis expects to cable the re
suits by Monday next.
Daily camera., 1899-02-09

Continued on ed page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-18
Mining Notes.

/ c. L. Rood spent Sunday and yesterday
/ in Park Cit..
c. H Lashbrook came down from Bling
| ham last night.
/ DIR. =. B. Beatty was in Bingham Sun
/ day looking after mining interests.
j. Z. Bamberger returned from a several
days visit to the Tintic district Sunday
night.
1t is reported that water has been en-
countered in the Blue Bird in the Tintic
district.
Frank Paisons. the well known mining
man operating at Tuscarora. New, is in
the city.
Manager j. w Neil of the United States
company is out of the city on mining
business.
The Conklin sampler received ten cars
of ore from Tintic and two from Bingham
yesterday.
Will Lawrence manager of the Star
Consolidated, is still confined to his home
by sickness.
Judge James A. Street went to Nephi
yesterday to look after the legal end of
mining matter.
At the Ajax mine in Little Cottonwood
canyon a streak of ore has been encount-
cred al sixty feet depth.
Superintendent r. c. Chambers has been
out to the Park since Saturday, return
ing 10 the city last night.
Matt Osborn. who is one of the largest
stockholders in the Generalization, went
out 10 inspect tndL property yesterday.
The news came from Tintic last even
ing that another strike of very good ore
had been made in the Lulah Consolidated.
Mr.. f. G. futile. who is managing the
development of the Copper Mountain in
Box Elder county. is in the city for a few
days.
The shipment of 100000 pounds of pig
copper. output of the Highland Boy
smeIter. has been forwarded to eastern
refineries.
The shipment of ore received by the
Taylor-Brunton sampler yesterday con-
sisted of six cars from Tintic and three
from Frisco.
General Manager Thomas Weir went out
regular trips of inspection to the Kismet
property yesterday.
A Z. Hyde yesterday secured lease
and bond on the Shutdown property at La
Plata. The gentleman says he will enter
upon an energetic plan of development at
once. as he is already negotiating its sale.
Colonel George Z. w. Dorsey is now in
Nebraska and rumor has it that before
his return big deal or two on Utah min
ing property will have been consummated.
The gentleman expects to be absent sew
eral weeks.
Lemuel Goliath has just returned from
a brief trip to Cherry Creek. where he
has been to inspect operations at the
American Victor property in which he is
interested. The gentleman stated yester-
day that il was merely q prospect and
there was nothing to say concerning it.
W. NJ. White. accompanied by Mr.. j. E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-18
MR.. CAREY RETURNS.
Satisfied With Utah AS a Field For
Investments

After an absence of over week H.
=. Carey. accompanied by Mr.. W. H.
Rrevoort of New York, returned home
from Joplin, Mo-, where he went with
The latter gentleman to make an ex-
animation of a mining proposition
which they had under consideration
with n view of making a purchase.
Mr.. Carey has acquired interests there,
b,lf states the property they went to see
did nor meet expectations, so it was
dropped. He thinks Utah is a better
.field for mining investments, and is
Psatisfied one can get more for his
money out of mines here than in the
famed lead and zinc belt of Missouri.
MIR. Carey made another payment yes
4erday TO the vendors of the Carrisa
group in Tintic, which he unloaded in
the east about two months ago. He
saws the development of the ground is
most gratifying. and says the results
of the explorations made are highly
nIeasing TO the purchasers. After re-
naming a few days to fix up some bus
mess matters which have accumulated
during his absence, Mr.. Carey will ac-
company Mr.. BrevooTt to Montana,
oregon and British Columbia in the
interest of several mining propositions
which they have on foot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-18

during June at least 81 cents a ton
from the cost of mining during the
month of May. During the same per-
iod the cost of milling the ore was re-
duced at least Is cents a ton, making a
total reduction in mining and milling
for every ton extracted of 66 cents a
ton Mr.. Duncan says a still greater
saving can be made in the expenses
and he expects to see the July returns
show such a result.
At the Chloride Point some very rich
ore has been encountered lately. The
work being done there is of a perman-
ent character in every respect and no
sophering or slipshod mining is being
tolerated. The mill is running along
and turning out product that con-
slderably more than pays for all the
cost of operations and the expense of
Improvements being made.
Mr.. Duncan visited the West Dip
few days ago. He stopped at the Daisy
and made an examination of that
mine. He expressed himself as being
well pleased with the outlook there and
seems to think is Manager Murphy can
not make good mine out of the Daisy
there is no use trying. He is of the
opinion the mine will nay from now on
and thinks there is no doubt of il if
the capacity of the mill is increased.
The La Cigale is closed down at pres
ent in order to make repairs to the
roasters at the mill