davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-13
G. onsuItorio 10.
Gun suscriptor de Ponce,

eUn suscriptor de Ponce,
Pregunta listed cnal es ell proce.
dim1ento mas efcaz y copveniente
para extraer ell aceite del aguaca
to.
Ante todo debemos adVertir que
el aguacate no es tan rico como ge.
neralmente Sc cree en- Oleina. En-
este pinto hay cuatro clases: el VIC
lado, ell gYa1eso Ger 1e Ell large ttmoril1o
y el largo Uertle. Los mas rieos en-
grasa son las variedades verdes de
carne amarilla
: Hay tres metodos para la ex'
TRACTION de los aceites, por los hi
dro- carburos, por la preston fue'
go directo y por los acidos.
Por este 1ltimo procedimientn
Sc cole Ia fruta y Sc reduce q pasta
humedeciendola con un lfquido de
una parte de acido clorh hidrico y
cuatro parties de agus, Sc deja esta
mezcla por espacio de veinticuatro
horas y luego Sc obtiene mpy facil-
mente, sin necesidad de calentarla y
con una ligera preston, una a canti-
dad de aceite mucho mayor Y de me
jor calidad que por los medios EN-
pleados hasta el presente.
ST resultsse algo colorado ell
aceite, Sc clarifica poniendo en- cajas
forradas de plomo y agitandolas con
8 por 100 de acido sulfdrico con,
centrado. A los veinticinco minutos
de agitacion Sc deja descansar por
espacio de uu cuarto de bora para
volver a agitar la masa despues y
volver a dejarla en- reposo A las "a
horas SO depositan unos copos ne
gros quedando ell aceite limpio y
trasparente.
Sc lava entonces con aqua a la
temperature d 20 Q para separar ell
aceite del exeso de acido que pudie-
Sc contener y con un simple reposo
J trasiego Sc le separa el aqua.
La otra consulta que Sc sirve
hacernos sobre extraction de esen-
cias contestaremos mafana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-13
Expedition al polo Sur,
Preparation del Discovery.

Contin1a la racha de expedicio-
nes polares, toda vez que va Sc esta
preparando una al Poo Sur, a pesar
de DE este no disfruta de los favo-
res de la moda,
Ei buque al tartico Discovery
que es el que ha de realiz ar el arries
gado viaje, Sc encuentra actualmen
te en- ell Cast India Dock, cargando
trecientas toneladas de provisiones
y combustible.
El barco sa'd1a de Londres den
tro de algunas semanas para Mel
bourne (Australia), en- Septiem-
bre zarpara de este puerto con rum
DO al Polo Sur.
Sc calcula que Ia expedition du.
rara tres af1os y ocasionara uu gas
to de tres millones de frances.
El Gobierno ingles ha facilitado
el concurso gratu1to del ingeniero
constructor del buqne. del conan
sante de este, de tres oficiales de Ia
Marina ingle:a y de varios guardia
marinas.
Ademas ell Estado contribuye &
cubrir los gastos expresados con la
suma de LIPS, 900 frances. Ell res
to Sc ha suscrito por particulares,
cuyos donativos permiten Ia cons
trucci6n y equipo de otro barco, 81
su concurso es necesario para auxi
liar al avituallamiento de los expe
dicionarios.
Lvs provisiones de boca Sc com
pondran exclusivamente de conser
vas, Embellishments analizadas por
peritos designados a0 hoe
En- el Cabo de Buena Esp9ran
"a ell Discovery em barcara veinta pc
rros de Siberia, encargados del
arrastre de trineos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-13

La eusefapza comprende en- este
Colegio; 10 La nstruccion prima'
r:a. 90 La secundaria 6 prepara
ci6n para el ingreso en- las Universi
dades. 30 Clase de idiomas. DO
Teorfa y practica de Ia Tenedurfs de
libros. SO Glasses de adorno, dibu
10, pintura MI sica 90 Escritura
en- maquina,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-13
NUEVO "H0TEL OLIMP0"
SANTURCE

Ell nico mejor HOTEL que Sc h
ecnstruido en- esta Isla, propio para este
climas.
A CINCO MINUTOS de Ia Capital, en-
carros electicos que pasan por delante del
Hotel dada 10 M1NUTOS.
Jardines, Parques, Kiosko, luz electri-
ca y demas adelantos modernos. Rebaja
en- precios a las familias.
Tiene ademas una empresa de coches
og precios siguientes:
De Capital Santurce vice
versa ii.
Ida vuelta 1.5O
De Capital q Martin Pc
Ma, ida y vuelta 2. 90
A Rio-Piedras g. 90
Por horas un peso una.
Telefono lJ1 Apartao87.
J Sc alqulla nm mirador ventilado
independents. San Jose II
ID P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-13
.Interesante.

En- Ia casa pension de Da Ana
Rogue, instalada en- la msgnltca ca
sa de Loredc, Cristo 26, adn hay ca
bida para A senoritas mas tll pre-
clio de pupilsje es Sl8, con dos horas
diarias de clasee, pago adelantado
Glasses particulares para aspirantes
maestros, de Z q 9 de La noche. 50
mems uales, pago ade antado Otra
clase para aspirantes y maestros ce
4 6 de la tarde, igual precio.
Clase para Lif1as instruction pri
maria labores de 9 II de la ma
mana. de & 3 de la tarde So men
suales.
San Juan, Julio de 1901.
a 15-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-13
Wrshi ngton, Agosto.
Ii bros de Y enta
ES TAN A La VISTA EN-
ia redocci07a de
) La Correspo11de4acln de p. Rs
Diccionario Enciclop6dico. Rsspano dmert

Diccionario Enciclop6dico. Rtspano diaert-
c05t3. en- Tomos.
Diecionario -lncclope1ico, Nueua edicca6A
10 en- 10 Iom0s.
1sidcinuarlo Encclopedico. Dehtstorsa, BIO
Guf5a. -IlSoi9ja&, y GeogratSa en- z tonsos, de
EdF<!on hist trica Ia mujer en- la huma-
nidad. edlc.or Julian +. .lcaraz.
La i'rin costa de los BresoZ. N0Uela Jor
.dgenia Martt
Historic de Europa por E. CASTELAR, en- 2
Ioinos.
Europa pintoresca. en- Tomos, edictor
La vida de los an .ales por ell DR.. A. E
Rre'm N Tomos.
Ell nundo ,,lstrado, en- Tomos.
>anor. ;ls. Nacional Dor Hermeregilda.
-1irafes en- 2 Tom
hel olucion Religlos# por f. CASTELAR,. en-
Tones
Historic de los Gregos. por victas Du-
ruy 3 Iom9s.
E. faun5o fslco. por Amadeo Guillenm
ell T tn p.
Las razas humanas, por Federico Katzel,
en- Tonnes.
Hstoria de los Romanos. por victas Du
Revista de la Exposition Universal de
Paris ano 1889 por F. g. Dumas, en- Tomo.
Obras corpletas de Mariana Jose de La
rra. .por J. Luis Peliges en- ! Tomo
Las plantas que curan las que matan,
por Ell DIR. kengade, en- un Tomo.
A ravez del Egipto. por Eduardo Todas
Guel en- un Tomo.
Morrfla por Emilia Pardo Bazan, en- To-
mo.
Tres Poesias, E angel de la muerte, Can
cion de la Campada Epistola Neral, Tomo.
Los trabaios del mar, por Victor Hugo,
Tomo.
La Heroina, por Publia Ovidia Mason, !
Tomo.
Poetas Liricos Griegos. por los Sehores
| Baraibas MenencheZ Castila Ayenza, en-
Tomo.
Biblioteca Clasica de pindaro, por Ell Ilmo
| Sr. D. Ignacio Montes de Oca, en- Iomo
La Araucana de Don Alonzo de Erilla, en-
TomO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-13

lativa los mas aoridos amos de su
juventud y hermosurs.
E. HARACOURT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-13
Al P Pdb|iCo

Habiendo alberto de nuevo nues
r.. casa de huGspedes THE MhRl-
MA en- la calle de San Jose mum 1
Altos. esouina q Tetuan, SO 10 hace
mos nresente nuestra clientele,
xm;ods relacionados ofreciendo :
les hospedaje a los precios slgulen
tes:
Por un dia hospedaje con
comida. .... w
Por abonos a conner men
suales ............ ...... slo w
Por una CANA -. $500. oO
Un catre. ....... $3.50. p 20
Pupilaje para un mes una ~ -
persona. -. -. sAo w
Bateas..a la calle precios convep
cionales.
pto Rico Abril 26 de 1901.
Propietario,
SLOER HERMANO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-13
Vapores que saldran
PARA NEW-YORK

Rplaci0n de los vapOreS que sal
dram del puerto de san Juan para
el dc NeW-YOrk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17
State Engineer Asked to Protect
Salt Lake Farmers.

The county commissioners yesterday
acted upon the complaint of the FARM
ers in the southern part Of Salt Lake
county relative to the alleged misap-
preparation by late settlers in Utah aud
Wasatch counties Of the waters flowing
into Utah lake, by officially calling the
attention of State Engineer DoTemUs to
the matters complained about, and
which prevent the lake reservoir from
filling up to the level required to guard
against scarcity Of water supply from
Jordan river.
In the letter written by County Clerk
James TO the state engineer at the re-
quest of the commissioners il is point
ed out that the recent diversion Of 50
much of the waters flowing into Titan
lake results in entire loss to the lake
reservoir for the reason that all Of the
seepage finds its way to a lower level
than the lake bottom and, therefore,
the diversion is a misrepresentation of
the prior rights of the owners of the
outflow Of the lake. The date OF this
appropriation is given as Aug. 5, 1897,
and the record OF it in the county re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17
STEEL DERRICK
FALLS SIX STORIES
Peculiar Accident at the Deseret
News Building
ESCAPE OF WORKMEN
GREAT MASS OF STONE AND
STEEL BEAMS BROUGHT DOWN.

\ loud report not unlike the crack Of
a rifle up on the sixth story of the
building being erected for the Deseret
News startled The workmen yesterday
afternoon; but before they could move
from their tracks there was crash
that was heard for blocks and one Of
the large stee, derricks in use on the
TOP of the building tore through the
temporary roof and down TO the ground,
together with a large mass of tim
Ders, iron beams and massive stones.
BY good fortune only two men were
injured, and those but slightly, but the
terror inspired among the men was so
great that Foreman ". 5. Burton per-
mitted all who wished 70 quit work for
the balance Of the day. The men in
jured are James CahOon, who had his
thumb badly torn. and James White,
who was bruised about the shoulder
and hip. Dr.. Wilcox, who was called
in and who attended Mr.. White to his
home, stated that the injuries were
not serious and that Mr. White could
return TO work on Monday.
Cause of Accident.
The accident happened just before 2
o'clock in the afternoon and there We're
forty or fifty men at work on the
ground al the time. and no one was
able to explain how it was that a num-
Der of these men were not killed out
right Not a man on the ground re-
ceived a scratch. The two who were
injured were L work in the building
when the crash came. The accident
was due to too great a strain on the
anchor of the derrick The break came
while the men were hosting a stone
that weighed in the neighborhoOd Of
four tons. 1t was SX3X5 feet ard was
fifteen or twenty feet from the ground
When the steel anchor rope broke. This
threw such a weight on the beam of the
derrick that il snapped like a pipe stem
and the whole mass of stone, beams
and other debris came down with a
crash that was terrific. Men ran for
their lives in all. directions and it was
some minutes before it was possible to
determine how great the damage was
or how many were killed or injured.
People rushed to the scene of the acct
dent from ali sides and for a time
there was great excitement. When it
was finally learned that no one was
killed or seriously hurt the people on
the ground considered it a miracle.
a number of the men had narrow es-
capes from death and saved their lives
by rare presence OF mind in jumping
out of the way of falling stones and
timbers. This applies to the men who
were at work in the building, some Of
WnOm came near DeInS carried 10 the
ground with the falling derrick. The
men on the ground were so situated
that they could not escape and it was
only by rare good luck that they were
not hit
Foreman Burton states that the
damage would amount to $500 or S400.
He had no opportunity to investigate
the extent of the injury done the
building. If none of the 1 beams are
wrenched from their positions the dam
age viii not be great.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17
MADE AN APOLOGY.
Newspaper Men Before the Bar Of
the House of Commons.

London, Aug. 16.-In the house of
commons today G. f. Armstrong,
former lieutenant of the British navy
editor of the Globe, and ". T. Madge
manager OF that paper, attended the
bar in the custody OF the sergeant-at-
arms in accordance with the summons
of the house, for gross breach of the
privileges of the house in accusing the
nationalist members of corruption in
connection with private bill legislation.
After the speaker. William Court Gul-
ley, notified them of the cause of the
summons. both Mr.. Armstrong and Mr.
Madge expressed regret at TINS appear
ance of the article and apOlOgfzed to
the house. The speaker then ordered
the deliuquents to withdraw while the
house considered the matter. Both the
editor and manager backed out, bow
ing low at each step, amid the deTisive
cheers of the nationalist
After a protest from John Redmond
the nationalist leader, against the in
adequacy of the apology. the offenders
were recalled and asked If they were
prerared to withdraw their allegations
They did so, in somewhat nervous
torres. The speaker then severely rep
rimanded the two newspaper men, who
were permitted to depart the members
of the house jeeringly congratulating
them on their escape from imprison-
meut in the tower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17
CLARK-HARRIMAN DEAL.
O. ?. officials Say Some Arrangement
May Have Been Made.

May Have Been Made.
The reported deal between the Clark
and Hartman interests for the sale Of
the Oregon Shor- Line from Salt Lake
To Calientes is attracting wide atten-
uion. The Wall Street Journal, after
It.. ing of the reported deal. says:
Officers of the Union Pacific say they
cannot confirm the report OF a settle
ment between the Union Pacific inter
ests in Oregon short Line and Senator
CIark's Los AngeIes-SaIt Lake line.
Tney say il is possible that some ar
Taugement has been made by which
Senator Clark'S company Will acquire
the southwestern branch from Ogden OF
Oregon short Line, but they do not
know that such an agreement has been
made"
j. Ross Clark is quoted i'm the Los An
geles Herald regarding the reported
deal as follows.
we have received not one word from
any source, and know nothing more
than we have read in the newspapers
] cannot say whether I believe In any
such deal as is reported has been made
or not. but IL seems TO me that If such
a transaction mas transpirad il is in log
icaI. sequence of events, rather than due
10 any deep laid planning. 1t has been
clearly evident from the first that there
was no room on the desert or any use
for parallel lines between the same
points, and word to the effect that an
agreement OF some sort has been struck
would NOT surprise me. / do not see
now iJ can be avoided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17
BENT ON A CRUISE.
Young voyagers Put to Sea in a
Rickety Graft.

Young Voyagers Put to Sea in
Rickety Graft.
If Cyrus G. Gattreu of the city at
tOrLey's office and Ellis Johnson. the
photographer do not show up in their
accustomed places Monday morning 1t
will be because they have met with
adversely somewhere on the bosom Of
the treacherous Salt lake. Yesterday
noon they pulled out from Saltair for
q cruise that was intended to end sun
day night, visiting Darlington and Hat
islands and White Rock bay on the
northwest coast of Antelope island.
Before nightfaU a strong gale set in,
and Captain Merrill. the veteran sailor,
whose craft the young men had rented,
was very appreheEsive Of their safety
The craft in which Gattreu and
Johnson sailed away was d small fiat
bottom row boat, rugged with little
sail. I2laJ 1t would be unSeaWOTthy In
rough weather was demonstrated only
few days ago. when C4attrell capS1Zed
in the little boat near the SalUair pa
vilion il, calm. Neither he nor John
son know anything about handling the
boat, Captain Merrill said, but they
would have il and were willing to take
the chances.
Late in the afternoon a telescope
view of the vOyagers indicated that
they were near Stansbury island, to
the extreme southwest of the lake, and
the opinion prevailed at Saltair Ia st
night that they had pulled into shore
on that island until the storm blew
over.
Another party set out from Saltair
yesterday morning for the guano beds
on GunnisOn island. but they went in
a seaworthy craft and no fears are
entertained for their safety. In the
party are P W. Madsen, Albert Rich
ter. a couple of friends, Captain Jen-
sen and the engineer. They are on
Mr.. Madsen's new gasoline launch and
are supposed to have reached their
destination before the storm on the
lake came UP. Mr.. Madsen's party is
exnected home this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17
SIGNING the Protocol.

Washington. Aug 16.-The state de-
Dartment has received a cablegram
from Mr.. ROCkhill. dated today, stating
that il is probable the protocol viii be
sigred in a few days. and that he viii
remain al Pelin in view OF this pros
pect. instead of leaving at once. a. he
had contemplated. In view of press
dfspatches from Pekin saying the min
isters have signed the preliminary draft
OF the protocol ar. RockhilIs cable
gram is construed TO mean that the
SIGNING he refers to is with the Chi
uese plenipOtentiarieS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17
COLORADO PEOPLE
WILL EXPLORE UTAH
Two Hundred and Fifty Excur-
sionists Arrive.
SAN JUAN EXCURSION
-rA,-v WILL VISIT UTAH MN
ING CAMPS.


----z, r-fnfrz men and their wives
---5 70 salt Lake yesterday, and
----,-o If them viii spend the next week
or fortnight in exploring some OF the
Inns of Utah. They came over the
pf7 Grande yesterday to the number
nj $50. and they expect 10 spend sew
e-ar DAYS at the least in Utah
The visitors of yesterday were most
Iv f-0m southwestern Colorado. Iney
hailed from Durango, Dolores, Silver
ton. Dulay. MontrCse. Grand Junction
and Intermediate points. The occasion
MAS the san Juan excursion ar
rauL.d by Assistant Passenger Agent
He.Grz Of the consolidated RIO Grande
roads.
The visitors arrived in the forenoon
and scattered. Most of them plan TO
sreua az least two or three days in
salt Lake seeing the sights, while q
large proportion intend 10 take in some
OF the convenient mining camps before
they return.
while we are here principally on
pleasure said A. q. Smith of Ouray
"a large number of us intend TO com
bi1e a little business with pleasure
Without saying anything detrimental
To Colorado, tor the state is as great a
mining state as an people ia Colo
RADIO, particularly the western part,
have been more and more Interested in
Utah If late years. Utah is nowhere as
well developed as Colorado, and there
is a feeling that there are opportunities
here now such as existed in Colorado
I'm the past. That is the reason why
So mar5 people have chosen to take
advantage of the Inducements offered
by the Rio Grande Western and come
u salt Lake for their vacation rather
than to go to Denver or Colorado
Springs"
Quite a party is planning to go TO
Park City today, While q number are
going TO TintiC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17

StOker, lots and T. block 1, North
" dleIloO $3.50 ------------ ----S
John r Corker to Utah National
bank, 25X14255 feet southeast from
125 feet south and 30 feet east of the
northwest corner Of lot G, block Sc,
Lucetta 5. Penrose to Francis D.
Brown ct al, 65X4G feet southeast
from 81 feet east of the northwest
corner of lot 5. block -, plat B.. l.
Peter r. Johnson to Niels s. Nelson,
10x21a rods southwest from 1914 rods
west of the northeast corner of lot
s. block 4, plat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
John r. Watson to Clarence W.
PoultOn, 2lzx10 rods southwest
from 10 rods south of the north
east corner of lot ], block A, plat A.
Utah Loan & Building association to
Carrie J. Stewart, BIZ feet by Z rods
northwest from rods north Of the
southeast corner of lot 6. block s.
plat B ----------.-.-.,. %
Merella Pitts to John +. Pitts, lots
A to As, block / Pitts subdivision,
Eliza Isom to Alfred IsOm, lot 4,
block 90 plat
j. J. Whitaker ct al to COrnucopia
Mining company, Horn of Plenty
group in Big Cottonwood mining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17

How any man may quickly cure himself
we i,nsss. lost vitality. night losses,
varicocele, etc, and enlarge small, weak
organs to full size and vigOT. Simply
Send your name and address TO Dr. j. "
and he will gladly send the free receipt
with fun directions so any man may
easily cure himself at home.
If you are not troubled with sexual
weakness don't write But if you are
weak have shrunlEsn organs or night
losses write at once as the remedy VIII
give Instant relief. You viii feel stronger
and vigorous from the very start TBS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17

IS certainly most generous offer and the
following. taken from Dr.. Knapp's daily
mail shows what men think of his gen
crosby.
Dear DR.. Knapp-The results could
not have been better. / noticed a warm
feeling as of returning life, an exquisite
experience of renewed power. the nrst
day used your treatment. and l cannot
withhold an expression of gratitude 70
vou for having thus led me TO the way OF
restoration. strength and vigoT. Every
thing looks brighter; life offers more than
] ever imposed IL would, and nothing can
be Of more service to a weakened man
than your priceless receipt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17

corder's Office as book B Of water
claims
she letter TO the state engineer con
cludes with the statement that the
farmers committee has declared to the
commissioners that the salt Lake cOun-
" appropriations have used the water
fled upon. as stated, but that during
the past two or three years the supply
In Utah lake has been greatly dimin-
ished through new canals taken out
at various points in Utah and Wasatch
counties, and if present conditions are
allowed 10 continue the value OF Utah
lake as reservoir viii be destroyed n
a few years.
The county commissioners request
Engineer DOremus to give the subject
careful consideration, as to whether
any part Of it comes within the scope
of the state engineers Office, and if
practicable to advise in alternating the
evils complained Of
It is stated that already the farmers
Of Salt Lake county have consulted at
tOrneys with a view to bringing an
early action in the courts to restrain
the taking of water in the new canals
built since 1897 from Provo river and
other streams supplying Utah lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17
RAILWAY Not

--. Southern Paaf=. BIZ.
.ltr-S through Ogden hv -hs - us
--l-I+ N-.-4-r ana other .f-fse .- -
---..-l.- west The men are 7-ns-t-- me me
sue -. Elo are taxed Z cent MIL, T,,
'5g- .a..aSo and Ogden. le.rE --ss "a
me rest o- The way. passed.
-- ne ne i,-' lF-1nde Western is p-e7srfrg
~ -, So 20 St-- Lake large pro1l--s--.,s
.T-,- -. ..7-~'ns who viii visit G~+rF
ans D. --- oa Peach day. For Aug n
<---- -,, 81 -5-t or SIS for the round -~fo
j. B. Evans. tax agent Tr -, a., ~. WIN
e-..t Line. returned from 49, "a son .5.-
~ at- Were he had been IN sn5ss7.
-- - .-lerests of the railroad 49,
---a .e board Of aGuaIfzsrf00 NJ
q5- ais -eIni the temperatures nor and
--- goo I'D Set back 90 such \ SIM
~ ------ - c.-- I.L..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-17
P. & I. N. Extension.

lSDeCIaI 70 The HeraId-J
Boise. Ida. Aug. 16--General Man
ageI Shelby Of the Pacific q Idaho
Northern makes the announcement
that he has been instructed by PTesi-
dent Han to proceed with the Seven
Devils extension of the road. The con-
tract has been signed and grading VIII
begin Monday. This road is now in
operation from Weiser to Council a
distance of sixty miles. There is to be
a branch built from the latter place TO
the Seven Devils mines, q distance of
f0rry-five miles. Work viii be prose-
cuJed with all possible dispatch, and
Ill is expected that about twenty miles
VIII be finished and put in operation
before winter