davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-08-28
Had Charge of Two Famous Ju
ries.

DIR. r S. Hearne, the efficient Dep
uty Sheriff who was in charge of the
jury which convicted Caleb Powers,
has the distinction of having also
been in charge of the jury in one of
the longest trials previous to that of
Powers. This was in the case OF Tom
Buford, who shot and killed Judge
Elliott, of the Court OF Appeals, on the
steps of the Capital Hotel at Frank
fort. The trial was changed from
Franklin to Owen county, OF which
DR.. Hesrne was the Sheriff. The tri-
al lasted fourteen days and nights.
Buford was found guilty and sentenc-
ed for life on the first trial, but on
new trial he wss sent to the asylum.
He escaped from there and wandered
around Jacksonville and New Alba
ny for some time, but later made his
way to the asylum, where he after
ward died. DIR. Hearne has an excel
lent memory and recounts the trial in
an interesting manner. lie is one of
the most efficient and popular depu-
ties in Georgetown.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-08-28
GOEBEL'S WILL.
Dead Senator Bequeathed ALI His
Property to His Broth
er Arthur.

The last will and testament of the
late Senator William Goebel, of Gov.
ington, KY, was probsted at ii :15 on
Tuesday morning of last week at the
Kenton county court house by Arthur
Goebel, brother of the deceased
Arthur Goebel, the executor, inherits
all the property OF the late Senator.
The document reads as follows:
81, William Goebel, of Covington,
KY, do hereby make and constitute
this my last will and testament.
give, devise and bequeath to my
brother, Arthur Goebel, all the prop
erty and estate, be the same real or
personal or mixed, to which | may be
entitled OF whereof may be possessed
at the time of my death, to have and
to hOid the same unto him and his
heirs and assigns forever. l nominate
my said brother executor thereof, and
direct that no security lie required OF
him as such. Witness my hand at
Covington aforesaid to this instru-
ment, which is in my handwriting,
this 2S,h day in the year 1856
"(Signed) WILLIAM GoEBEL.'
There are no witnesses to the will.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-08-28

want the numbering. ] here sum
fellows say tina expect TO vote for
Yerkers for governor and Bryan and
Stepenson for President, so see moth
ing rong about that it is nice TO sor-
ter stand in . little with both sides,
might want to grinde axes both ways
sum time. l think evry man has q
right to cast his vote according to the
dictstion of his own conscience. may
mark hansh fall as TO myself. l am
a dimscrst and will support all dina
crat nominees. / want no divide in
my politics. | an big man, but /
belesv the democrat party is frsc-
ton larger than NEE, therefore let it
lede NEE. If l see any mistakes in
the gimatrick party that don't jest
suite NEE all along the line, l don't
expect to call on the republican party
to remsdy them for NEE. well msby
1 had better check up little. the
proper amount of light might cut
quite figure with NEE. when the
election roles around. NEE and mr..
moor are Bad meticen in case of
this kind. eny thing futher call at
my offic, 154 mud St.. phillipins.
SUMNER COOK.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-08-28
FOR $176,ooo DAMAGES.
A Coal Company Sues the g. and
0. For Not Carrying Out
A Contract.

The Harvey Coal aud Coke Com
pany has entered suit against the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company, in the Fayette county
Circuit Court, for $4,000. The
plaintiff alleges that under con.
tract the railroad company was &c
furnish cars and purchase from il
a specified amount of coal and coke
for period of twenty-five years
that up to December last the rail.
road had only partially fulfilled its
contract, and since that time has
ignored it entirely.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-08-28
JOHN D. WHITE
Nominated BY the Prohibitionists
For Governor.
Was Formerly A Republican.

Ex-Republican John d. White, of
TIE Eleventh district was nominated
for Governor on last Tuesday by the
Prohibitionists in convention assem-
bled. Mr.. White refused to swear
allegiance to the Prohibition party
longer than four years, stating that
only fools refused TO change their
views. He was asked to declare him
self forever done with the Repubi car,
party before he was nominated OUT,
refusing point blank, was nominated
anyway by scclsm 4tiun. snd ma lie a
,peech in which he promised 10 wage
Avigorous campaign against both tn }
Republican and Democratic parties.
The convention was held in the
Criminal Court room in the court
house s; Louisville. Abort seventy =
i've delegates were present. A uum-
Der OF delegates were women, and
they took an active part in the pro.
ceelings. There were several lively
episodes, and one delegate was ousted
because he said he was going to vote
for Mr.. Yerkes for Governor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-08-28
SPANISH MONEY
EXCHANGED FOR OUR COIN:
Porto Ricans Have Said Good Bye
To the Peso.

William p. Watson and James SAM
pie, Special Agents of the Treasury
Department, who some months ago
were sent to Porto Rico to effect an
exchange of the Silver of the island
for United States money, have left
San Juan for the United States, hav-
;nS s:.:.::ss::ssc.csily accomplished their
mission. During the time they have
been on the island they have received
for exchange 5,469,32l pesos, leaving
only,about 100000 pesos unaccounted
for. Arrangements have been made
with Ford & Co., the fiscal agents of
the United States on the island, to
continue the exchange, and they have
established about twenty places in
different sections, where the exchange
will continue to be made indefinitely.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-08-28
From | To "a.

Good for Spain The old kingdom
is taking a step ahead of all the other
Powers. She announces that begin
ming with January l, 1901, the hours
will be counted from to "a, instead
OF in two divisions of twelve hours &.
1t is the simple and sensible plan, and
ought to be adopted by all sensible
nations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-08-28

I'll am switchman,"' writes A. j.
Jennesse, OF 920l Butler St., Chicago,
sand am out in all kinds OF weather
l took cold which settled in my
kidneys and was in very bad shape.
1 tried several advertised medicines
with no benefit until l was recon-
mended to take Foley's Kidney Cure.
Two-thirds OF bottle cured me-
Sold by F. c. DUERsoN, druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-08-28
Fatality Follows Failure

to use Foley's Kidney Cure in time.
If taken in earlier stages of bright's
disease and diabetes, it is a certain
sure. You have noticed the high
death rate from these diseases. and il
is not wise to ignore early SYMPTOMS
when a sure medicine like Foley's
Kidney cure can be had
Sold by f. G. DUERsoN, druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-08-28

Some three weeks ago while dus-
ting in his store at Minerva, Mr..
Thomas 5. Hawes placed an egg in
a glass tumbler and in replacing
goods on the shelf the tumbler and
egg became lost and forgotten.
Last Sunday morning Tom and his
mother heard the chirp of chick
en- and after some time located the
noise and found a chicken nearly
out of the shell in the tumbler.
This is no snake story as they have
the chicken, which is well and
hearty.-Ledger.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-08-28
Excursion to st. Louis and Re
turn.

The l.. f. & St. l.. G. X. r. will sell
tickets to st. Louis and return, Sep
tember Sth, good returning to include
September 10Th, Tor six dollars. Fur
thor information and Sleeping Car
Reservation. apply at Ticket Office,
3rd and Main, or Depot Office, 7lh
and River, Louisville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-08-28

V. B. Conklin, Bowersville, o.
says: 81 received more benefit from
Foley's Kidney Cure than from
months of treatment by physicians.
Take no substitute.
Sold by f. G. Duerson, druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-08-28
Collier Appointed.

The President has appointed ID. X.
Collier Pension Agent at Louisville,
KY, to succeed Leslie Combs, who re.
signed to become chairman of the
State Republican ColiLlil,e,.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-08-28

Kentucky blood was shed in the
fighting in China. Private Adam
House, of Louisville, and Private Pa
schsly Smith, of Middlesboro, were
wounded at Yang Tsun, August 6.
Private Harvey Collins, of Williams
town, died August Is.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-08-28
For whooping Cough.

"Both my children were taken with
whooping cough }" writes Mrs. o. E.
Dutton, of Danville, Ill. "a small
bottle OF Foiey's Honey and Tar gave
such relief that used so cent bot
tie, which saved me a doctors bill"
Nothing else 80 good.
Sold by f. g. DUERsoS, druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-08-28

Hosx-"You never hear of prize
fights taking place south of the equa-
tor" Josx-' No; they're not allow
ed 10 hit below the belt"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-08-28

Nell-"I missed golden opportu-
nifty to ds r" Belle-"To have your
hair bleached ?"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-08-28
SUMNER COON
Says a Word in Regard to the
Trial at Georgetown.
Wants No Divide in His Poll
tics.

Boxersville +,
CHINA, August
2, 1900 Mr..
Advocate: AS
I wish to keep
posted mn q
long the cam
Dsign line is
me OF my res
sons for distur-
bin you so Oft
en-, and l hope
you will not
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-08-28
II.IIilEI'INIl]I
/ SSS SSSsSIUI3s;-z
AND CONNECTING LINES
To CHICAGO and return

a gentleman recently cured OF ,iys-
pepsia gave the following appropriate
rendering of Burns famous blessing
"Some have meat and cannot eat, and
some have none that want it; but we
have meat and we can est,-Kodol
Dyspepsia Curee be thanked" This
preparation will digest what you eat.
1t instantly relieves ane radically
cures indigestion and all stomach dis
orders.
For Sale by f. G. DUERsoN, drug
gist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-08-28

The franchise of nearly 1000 corpo-
rations in Texas have been revoked
recently because of their failure to
pay the State taxes.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-28
school Lands sold

There was lively demand for the
state school lands offered for sale the
other day by Z. B. Stelnenoarg, spe :
ial agent Of the state land depart
ment, and 1880 acres passed to Il e
ownership Of individuals, says tie
Lewiston Tribune. Tie total acreage
offered for sale was 1870 acres. The
highest price paid per acre was Sl55o
and the lowest $40. The average was
81 per acre and the total sales
amounted To 50, 240. The first cash
payment, including interest to the ex-
tent Of si.33I.40 for the year 1901.
amounted To Ss.651.0j. The tract
bringing the highest price embraced
loo acres, located four miles southwest
of Nez Perez City. c. J. McRea was
the purchases. paying $500. The
land sold is all located in the reserva-
ton country near Nez Perez. The
state had appraised the land at values
ranging from SO To So per acre.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-28

II plans adopted at meeting held
in the mayors office one night last
week, develop properly, Spokane will
be the scene of a huge exposition in
1902, says the Spokesman Review.
The meeting adopted strong resolH-
lions and appointed committee Of II
citizens to work on the preliminaries.
Thirty well known business and min
ing men were present at the meeting.
4 government appropriation of $780,
Ooo is TO be asked for the exposition.
the purpose of which is to show the
mineral resources of the northwest.
The name adopted was the Pacific
Northwest international exposition.
Ii is proj, TED To be opened in June
and closed in November.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-28
The Chris mas Ball.

The masquerade ball at Harris hall
on Christmas night was one Of the
most successful and enjoyable affairs
In the dance line Rathdrum has bad
for long time. About 10 couples at
tended and there were only few who
dan ed at all, but what wore cos
tunes, many of which were very
pretty, while others were odd and
unique. There never has be IN mas
qucrade in Rdthdrum where such a
variety Of costumes were in evidence.
and where su.h great pains were tax n
by the mlsaers to conceal their iden-
tity. Masks were raised at II o't!o k.
by mutual understanding an intermiN-
sion OF 10 or 20 minutes was taken to
ALLOW maskers and spectators to in
dulge in the customary compliments.
and explanations Of wrong accusa-
tions, after which dancing was re-
Sumed.
Shortly before u o'clock supper was
announced. The Royal Neiyhbors de-
serve to be congratulated on the SUP
Per which they served. Everything
was VII prepared and was greatly
relished by the creHd of hungry
dancers. After supper many of the
dan ers WENT home, but ma joriiy OF
them returned to The hall. Were
dancing was again resumed and kept
up until / O'Clock in tie morning.
TIE orchestra, which was composed
Of N rssrs. II Z yntlds and Cnsick and
Miss Cook II SpoSane AMI d. <.
ADAMS If Rat drum. CIV splendid
satisfa ton. and 70 the excellent
music Whi.a they furnished was e
the success of the dance in a great
measure.
FIG as f. pts i the I'm n ~
n .afll S 20, VII sill net tie Woad-
IN n a neat sum.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-28

ioik' Their efforts showed that they
iiao oeen drilled with great care. as
an oi Their selections we're rendered
Win exceptional promptness and ac-
eurdey. The distribution OF the pres
eh's was thoroughly enjoyed by tie
niue ones, and the older people as
Wen. The former enjoyed receiving
lAeif gifts. while the latter enioyed
the glow Of delight that illumined
Tue ldce u each child when liz mama
was called out, and the looks az eaoar
eA!eclan'y on ti.eir faces while lmpa-
t'th'V waiting Tor the presents they
iopeu 10 receive. The exercises we're
h'sllly appreciated by all present,
both Old aud young.
Inc timber men are beginning e.
man!i st cons de able uneastnass over
liie dubious prospects for closed
winter. Tne weather 50 far has been
soti WHAT diS Ourdging and il bpins
10 look as il the weather this winter
might De repetition of what il was
last winter. Open winters are MOI
very desirable in this locality, because
without good sl.lghing for a in nth or
SIX weeks timber work is not prnfjta-
Die. Under favurabl. conditions !; *
surprising the amaunt Of timber.
WOOD, ties, etc. that are gotten out in
this Immediate vicinity during the
winter season, which means employ
meht Tor good many mn and tie
circulation Of Il :unsid .rable amount
OF money among The business m.n Of
the town. In fact, a good share of
the winter trade of our merchants
comes from this class Of laburers. The
occasional loss OF which renders The
months OF January and February
rather quiet. Or c0;irse there is vet
time for plenty OF snow and good
and tile timber men and the
Dusitle>s men may Yet have good cause
TO engage IN mutual congratulations.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-28

SSSnhE.s wO0DMEN OF AMERICA.
AZ h9otenas Camp No. asa. Meets every Isl
a.ii SFa .',iarssrs of earn month ~ <. sss r
Clerk
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-28

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPART-
mem OF The Interior. Land otice at
Occur Aiene. Idaho Spy 49, tgo9 Notice. IS
hereby gwen tlia Tho following named set
tier has died notice Df his intention 10 make
hnal proof in support OF his calm, and hat
s:tiu PROOF Wiz ~ hide before NJ. :. Lindsay
I. :. Commissioners. ut Priest River. Idaho.
on fcccinbvr 81, 1865, viz: William c. Ricn-
ards, Id ~. for the SEA. See. 20, Twp 81 n,
X. W.. b. VI.
lie names the following witnesses to PROV.
MS continuous residence ap,a and cult il a.
tion OF said and to-.it: JAMES w McAbeo.
Amos McApec. samuel /. DAVIS and William
+. Grlbblp. all Of Priest River. Idaho.
ID. ii. BUDLONG.
N23- D2- Kereiver.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-28
wives soperate Properly r,c.,,.

The supreme court OF Idaho has re-
Gently decided the case Of Elizabeth
L. Thorn respondent, Us. Oliver =.
Anderson, IS sheriff Of Cassia county
ana Others, appellants, affirming the
Judgment % The lower court. The
court holds that "unaar the provis-
IONS Of section 44I9 r. >, the increase
81 q married #oman'S separate prop
eriy iiu tHis ease consisting az caftlci
- =, exempt from execution against her
husband. .
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-28

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A pan
:. emit - niIsd states Land Once Occur
Alene. idaAa. Npscmnef s.3h. iVu Notice,
Y htfr95 gwen that the Keep Csc! Mining
S9ulIEtay. uy William kiul.c... IT'S attorney
~ tdcG whose pt'st Office address : I,rtt.-
hoDsenat county idaAp. mas this DAY
It'n - applifSti9n sOr patt IL; Tor the Keep
NCps hatei Ye.L 3 ash aud Moonlight con-
sPhuat.d iotvs sitgHtoa Ia lAtNeyie.s Ifo.-
ifHFty t'rAh aDFptiel AialnS District Non
tehsi oouniy. httho, aaa designated Nv the
~" NOES ana ouicial plat GA iic ~ his o.
bee as ssrgcy No. L.6. Gnsurveyed ana of
W. united states, 5aid surrey No. iat. oelug
1,strlprd - fO.iuss. to-wlt.
20 minutes Ta4E - - -
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-28
NOTICE roR prp1Icsriox rrrpp,,

NOiitk FOR OBLIGATION TIMBER
t.anl Act Jane 3 iS5s-U naed ~taIes
LAna pias-.. fneur d'Alcne. idaho. December
~ ~ A@'ire = lirseuy given that Ia COM
pi1huce wlth .he PROV 0ns 0t the ar OF Com
$3.50 y tanr 8 iea. entitled AN att for the
sue ~ tiAotr lands IN the Ssa4ts af Cit8ifor-
ma nre-oil- rvsfta. ana WASHINGTON Terri
Tory. Is ext, nded 30 all The Public Land
N,ates by act ~ august !. ls'G. WINS G. Berg
; n5Iia - fr-tst lsl.cf CountY of hug. email
late of Idaho has gh.s d. iled III ms
ONCE Bis aerii statement VI s.as FOR tft. mp
cii'is,' q The ~ Ma. WA NE4 and Ma
81 Sis. OF section so. ; IN Townshfp No
% n. htaSe NO. : ". Il. NJ. and VIII offer
proof 70 show that the land Sought Is more
f4!Iaase iur rs timber or stone than for 10ri-
euIAafdi purposes. AMI 20 establish his cialm
20 SAID laad tcioFe the Register ana ert.t gor
~ tins Office At Occur d'A!Dn.. Idaho on
monday. the 9Th day ~ February ieIi
fie na.nes rs mlint sses: Richard NJ Nrars
HoNarl y. t.um4ef. Amos MA 0ge and Da-
~. Sr.::.iss a,i ~ 'f.esl kiytr iann
ANY ami al " rs9ns Claiming d tvcrsefy The
ab"S o-tescritrti lands are requested 70 iile
lhe'r e.Ans 80 tbis Office On or before said
-1tn daJ OF February. 1874.
y. IL. BJDLoNG.
Dii-fio Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-28

James l.. Mitchell came down from
Hope on 80 Tuesday afternoon and at
tended the dance, returning to his
post Oh the midnight passenger.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-28
SOCIETY CARDS

DANuaNDLF LoDoE. No. IS, K. or p
= Meets Tuesday evening az ,.s.si,
sm.eek ~ X. OF T.. hail. Russell block ]. q.
Hoo!ery. G. g.; A. ". rosl. X. 81 K 4 =
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-28

CATHnHuM TENT No. !. X. OF NJ
kN Meets ~ and arsi Fridays or sar,i month
~ ~ ~ Y. hail. Russell block EfanA Irlgs,.
CON. : Il y. NccFca. X, X
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-12-28

GfHlNGA TEMPLE 40. 1. RATnRONE
- sisters Nests Thursday evening Of
.5s'i' ntrs =. y nf r nail. Russell block. ~.
.ss'slsss, iiHSi-, ". T.. u. Mrs Deila Hollis
ter. ". OF II Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
WIFE AND SERVANT

A minister gives his experience with
coffee drinking and IT'S effect on his
health. but requests that n his name be
used his residence be omitted and only
furnished In reply TO Inquiries that may
be addressed 10 the Postum Cereal Co,
Ltd, at Battle Creek. Mich
lie says he had catarrh Of the stom-
ach and dyspepsia caused by drinking
coffee. BY advice Of the physician, he
left OF coffee for q few years and drank
hot water. TN visiting one Of the
homes OF my congregation about a year
and a half ago, I was introduced 20
Postum Food Coffee. the lady Of the
house saving that tea and coffee had
very badly affected a daughter and
that since she had quit them both and
used Postum Food Coffee, she was very
much improved In health.
II tried a cup OF II and found no bad
effects following On NV return home
] got a package and enjoyed It's use
very much better than either tea or
coffee II having none Of the harsh
taste Of those beverages. took TO US
ing Postum both morning and night
and found It benefited me IN a most
marked way.
"Our children enjoy Il and keep
hetllhl ana Well. MY WllH ana the SER
want have both stopped the use Of COT
fee and enjoy Postum better than the
former As you win observe, the en-
tire family have been improved IN
health by making the change" The
minister's rame Is Rev. David 7. Rob-
ertsOn,
Postum Food Coffee has a well-de-
fined work in rebuilding the nervous
system that has been broken down by
the use Of coffee. This Is particularly
noticeable IN highly organized indi-
viduals The Postum IS made from
pure grains. and selected parts that
contain phosphate Of potash. are used.
The delicate particles thus obtained
from nature are known By chemists 10
unite with the albumen Of food, from
which the gray matter that nils the
brain and nerve centers Is made. TheN
Is true and scientific reason why
Postum Food Coffee strengthens the
user, both mentally and physically, and
these facts can be proven in any case
where a trial Of ten days or two weeks
wiz be given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
WANT THE VALLEY
ROAD THEIR WAY
People Of Granger, TayIorsyiIIe and
Vest Jordan viii Give Land
FOR PRIVATE RIGHT OF WAY
Route AZ Suggested Is South Along the
Redwood Road, well on the
Way 10 bingham.

Since the ordinance granting to the
Salt Lake Valley Railroad company a
franchise for right Of way SIS
law, interest attaches TO the prospect
FOR an extension Of the line TO the south
Of the city. At the southern end Of the
right Of way. which has been granted
the company, the point being at the
intersection OF Second South and First
West streets, the West Side Rapid
Transit line ends This piece Of road
goes down 10 Tenth South and West
on that street to Garden city Cars,
however, are run only 70 a point near
the Jordan river or about a mile east
OF what is known as the Redwood
road. The people of Granger, Taylors,
VILE and West Jordan. all Of which are
situated along the Redwood road, are
anxious 10 have the Salt Lake Valley
line extended IN their direction. Some
Of them have stated that they VIII con-
tribute land, and get all other owners
10 do the same. 10 give % the company
a right Of way along this six-r0d
street known as the Redwood road,
for the purpose OF building their line
The companys right OF way win then
be upon land owned by itself and will
not consequently, interfere with the
public highway An advantage 10 the
company would be that by this extern
sion its line would be well on the way
TO Bingham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-18
IMPROVEMENTS
AT P.V. COAL MIN ES
SprinkIing System Being Put in by
the Company.
1T WILL MAKE THEM SAFE.
Another Dust Explosion Will be I'M
possible When This work L.
Completed.

When The last body was recovered
from the Winter Quarters mines a week
ago the Pleasant Valley Coal company
al once commenced making some very
important Improvements at the proper
ties. which are designed to make am
other explosion In these mines praeu-
oalH impossible.
1t is well known that there is no gas
in the Winter Quarters mines and that
the recent disaster was the result Of a
dust explosion TO control the dust.
therefore, was looked upon as the one
thing necessary TO make the mines
safe.
TO that end pipe is being laid
throughout the workings, and big
pump viii be qut in so than the mines
may be thoroughly sprinkled This Will
settle the dust 30 that no blast can lift
II into the air.
The cost % the company 10 make
this improvement and to operate the
sprinkling system viii be heavy, but
expense Is not being considered
The surviving miners have all been
given leave Of absence with pay, and
instructed % report for duty on
June LIST. It is understood that on that
date active work viii be resumed. and
the company win resume its heavy
shipments 70 California
With the exception OF the Firms
nearly all the surviving miners viii 60
back to work and the company has re-
ceiyed aoppiicati0n from an over the
west from miners who desire work