davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1905-12-28
STILL FIGHTING IN MOSCOW
Lively Engagement Between Insur.
gents and Troops for Possession
of Railroad Station,
STRIKERS REINFORCED BY ElLITIAn:E
Nicoiai D-pot bosnb~rded by Rsvoi ution.
lists from Nearby Neutrality-suspicious. OF
Battle Nav Transferred from Center Of
City to cues aud HospIt.
ais Eiiisd TO RspIetion.

Moscow, Dec. 26.-The insurgents
attacked both the Kazan and Nicholai
railroads stations Monday and lively
fusilade ensued between the mob and
the troops occupying the depots. Some
5OO revolutionary militiamen arrived
here by a special train from Perovo on
the Moscow-Kazan line Monday morn
ing and a crowd of 1000 strikers in
cluding several hundred local militia
men Joined the new arrivals outside
the kazan station. The combined force
seized an adjoining provision store
whence they opened fire on the troops
posted in the station. The latter re-
piled and after a couple OF hours brisk
exchanges Of shots the building held
by the mob was set on fire and burned
down. Meanwhile the reyolutionists
had bombarded the Nicholai station
from the workshops OF the Yaraslayl
railroad detachment of grenadiers
on the roof of the Nicholai station re-
turning the fire.
The stations at Perovo and Liubertsy
are in the hands OF the insurgents and
red flags are flying from the buildings.
St. Petersburg, Dec. 26.-MonGay's
lighting at Moscow occurred mostly
at some distance from the center of
the city, The revolutionists abandoned
the Tverskaia thoroughfare as it is too
easily swept by artillery and concen-
trated their forces in the narrow, wind
ing streets of the commercial quarter
where the shops were closed and oc-
cnpied by the military.
The mortuaries at Moscow are filled
with dead, the hospitals are unable to
find room for the wounded and many
private houses are filled with wounded
persons.
The militia organized hv Gov. Gen. |
Dou6asson has commenced its duties
1nGer the direction of the police Many
houses and other buildings from which
the rovolutionists threw bombs were
by the artillery.
The numerous fires which occurred
at different points throughout Moscow
Ii, up the whole sky Monday night.
Gov. Gen. Douhassoff has ordered
hat all doors be kept closed. Any in
traction of this order will be followed
)y a fine of 81 800 or three months
in the fortress. The
same penalty will be imposed on all oc-
,upants of houses in which arms are
found.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-12-28
One Christmas Pardon I'm Kansas

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 26.-Gov. Hoch
granted only one Christmas pardon
this year. John Maxwell is the lucky
man. Maxwell was sent to the peniten-
tiary last May from Cherokee county
for killing Owen Fern.
The Butler weekly times., 1905-12-28
PhiladeIphia New.p.per Man De.,

rniiadeiphia Newspaper Man Dead.
Philadelphia, Dec. 26.-Louis N. Me-
garee. a well-known newspaper man
and writer died Tuesday at his home,
In Narberth, near here, Of pneumonia.
He was so years Of age.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-08
BfNNIncTOi BRIEFS


The haby OF II ) ha0lh j. l.oihs car
ID ZOE By Mrs G y olbsoa.
Mrs Lacy Dunham has Fesarnsd
irOm her Walt IA uiens falls.
John wilson hes aoospisd anosliioh
siuh 7 J Mallory Ia woodioFd,
Mfs Hgslins siraliOa u Adams il
speeding Tea dass siih friends Ia
lilS village
Tho ihFus yssr-eld 500 81 Hugh
Chasr, sho has bad = seFeno fan ~
eroap i belieF,
Harry Daley look ne pFisF Al Ihs
Nonng Waman's card party Wuanss
day sgsnlns Instead ~ iialssfi Daley,
Edsar IIaFsood ~ho has lived
lsSnsy siG PEARS az faraaro Grove has
honshs MslVin MooA's homestead and
moved 'hsFeon,
The ropor that there il hour lechss
~ shas il woadfofd 10 not 81, iionfy
kaighis says thsFe i not tso ihcies
90 sh0 moahialhss
Aliha recital ~ ''ilonseo and juliet
hy NFs Williams neat Tuesday eteaH
log Mns Arthur holdsn Ia IA Fpndsf
TIC illustrative musle upon ihs place,
AZ tho regular eonsocalion OF
Tsmplo Chapsor SO sk - "a bs hold
10 Masasic hall pru n. y !. CLARK ID
II q n T. sill a. sko bic nffsciai visit
Past high Priest TPiiFass 81 DaVens
port chapter Of Rutland slll 10 pres'
COS.
Tho Iion II X Fowler Of Manchester
is here aiiSnding Tho session oi coaniy
court which opvned here Tuesday,
This IL tho 18Th consecutive session 81
County court which The venerable gens
tlcnan has attended. aud although
nearly ~ years old be retains biz
mental Slgor a. The osieni 81 arguing
cases b~soFo The court
Neat sunday wlii be- The Que hun.
4 drrdih anniversary 81 The birth Of
| Willlam Lloyd Csrrison. For si1
months The great abolllionlsi lived Ia
Bennington aud edited The Journal
~ The Times. aud IL uas IN Brnnine'
Ton that lIenl amin f.andy found hin.
iourbcying all The uay from Balli'
more 10 prevail upon him 70 become
the associate editor 81 re "Ccnius Of
Universal Emancipation" IL 10
especially niiing that some notice
should be- taken In Bsnblneton ~ the
Garrison Ccuicnnary. sunday eve.
ming NJ the Second congregational
church SIR Mills will speak upon Gar.
rison wiih special references Z" his stay
In Bennington snd other parts 81 the
service all be In keeping wiih the
memorial character Of The meciing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-08

-n-s.ls niii,sa sass hsFss. hiiisa.
MAnsHit-I.Ks. FTanes. dec s.-All
ne horses t.slonsinE a. the Mild West
sh0s ~ CalaAel Milliam b. Cssiy
l~haffaia mr. seTp kiiiad hefe, Al
lhoash ne soFeFAnent FeieFsnaFlss
had osFtinel that giandsss had boea
sagiFsly sFadiealad fEom the stud, Colo
nsl Cody snd bis RaTtnss, james A.
HALEY. decided "a this radical measurs
10 order 10 ailay the Team % the faFm
sFs Fssardins shs sI,Fred q ne disease
HE saslilas. brides aai eshsF articles
u Ihs aqaipnsal a. Nsll AZ lhs elosh
lng u The slabismea. ssfs burned aAd
the railrosd cars be,eass4s ~ The slo~
aiSiRfasfs-t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-08
The oaiy sarst.sf

81 the Hayes Arctic expedition. = ]
Mccormick. nos L 5 deputy mineral
surveyor. Bliss station. Idaho, says
"For years Ihave suffered from sew
ere pains 10 the hip joint and back
bone. dopriying me OF all poser. The
cause was stone Ia the bladder and
gravel In the kidneys. After using DR.
David Kcnncdy's favoriie Remedy,
Of Rondou,, n. ". was completely
cured"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-08
a.-...s.-- .s.i.. n.a.s.

0nohoEfowN. hfllish ouisas.
pee = fhs siHss af lhs wharf laiseF,
sFs hsse h4s sHdel Tho stfiksfs aFs
ssssFif oompsilns faF saipiaymsHi.
fhsFe IL ~ faFthrf ihlimidsiioh TIE
Surrender ~ lhe siF.ksTs apparently q
aainpleir,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-08

The most pleasant, safest and bes'
remedy TO use for coughs, colds. GROUP
whooping cough. etc, IL Kennedy
Laxative Honey and Tar. This remed,
expels all cold from the system by
acting as O ca,hartic on the bowels
Sold by ID Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-08

Every family should have it, house.
hold medic'ue chest-and the first bot
tie In II should BE- DR. Woods Norway
Pine syrup. Natures remedy for
coughs and colds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-08
RUTLAND RAILROAD.

tayssses 20 Dee. i.i. isa Islas ease
hssHiasies eslif ssesFt hsnasf, ss,ss
oasa snrsn
lao = Shapes aanf Soc Ifets AlhAaf
aaA Nes Yea isai,iaaa siesr
leg rafs o. Nrs ga
Tiss i..sssefsi Zoe TFes. AisAaf ses
,sss , s-ssa isi Tsss. Alsssy. Ss- Yea
400 ifsss ~ nor. Asa4sf sss Ne.
folt lNl-nssn pef.af car %
Aibanl sl.a Ali.Hhf ~ Nss ieit,
s,io = tsrssss fss Tssi. Ai'sAy ssa
uss iss..sssss a.a, 10, Tros ssa A.
tsats
ssii, To- Rsssass. nss.ias.
taf Moaussi. ofdsasbsfs ase
West i.annlan sespaas c4fe 70
WnEtfrai atd ugtana
SITS De- Passenger asuf Zoe hsiiAse Ahs
s.asp a-I-sss iss iis,iasa. nsfsiss,as Moo
TEA std ufde1stafs t's.imst
tssf.nF cas- a. Msaueal
ata s-fsseai i.ssssngsf 'sf naIand. tisf,
ilEftof snd ittrftne1ists siatuts
rfasns ffun Rslanf arrive 80 iieasinssoa
awz 81 ts.sc. a2a sed as . a. Tfains ffotH
rfny auits 81 nsA tss AID iisN =. a.. o..
500 abd . q. Q, a.
CHATHAM DIVISION.
sns n-rasssngsF Zoe chalham and ss~
$50 10 m-rassrnssf Sc Chatham.
IFaiss Arfiss ifusn thaiham A. iets =. N. ans
ca Sswo. osa. Passenger Art
ON. 7 JARVIS. 0sa'i N'gr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-08

EssFy family shonld have lis house
hold uardicins chest aad ihS nfsi bot
dc in II should 10 nF Weeds Norway
i'ine Syrup. NaiaFv's fetnedy Tor
coughs asa colds
The Independent., 1905-08-19

Right under the nostrils OF the
great purist editor AID beneath
where he plies bis sci'sors is sta
tionery firm, which has had, for
days past. exposed in o OF it's show
windows, across q lire but since
taken down, and are still being eI-
hibited therein, various pictorial
postal cards, from those nude, oemi-
nude and Others very suggestive aHd
questionable pictures. What has
overcome the good and pure Smith
not TO have noticed them ere this 90
being Indecent aud obscene aud to
fail TO call down his wrath upon the
heads oi those ia the business who
has had the temerlty to import them
for show and profit Is ii because
they are. rscislly, his business and
social friends, his wrath not being
cast In that direction, but only upon
poor bsnighted nalivss. whom he is
bent on seeing trodden down 7 Why
this somnolsncs in one who orcs
informed on usi Has he since be.
come hardened to the fate OF all
mortalsi But we do think that he
should make a move to inioIm U S
District Attorney Breckons of these
indeceat aud obscene exposures, go
that action might be taaeu, If need
be, in the matter
The Independent., 1905-08-19


and thus establish itself In the con-
fidence OF the people, There is on
immense amount OF work to be-
homework that would prove Of
lasting value. We hope that the
Civic Federation will not overlook
all this aud then come up smiling at
the next election for endorsemo nj. /.
Let us ses some OF your practical
doingC, gentlemen of the Civic Fede-
ration.
The Independent., 1905-08-19
held sway here for so many years
The language test was adopted as
the proper agency.

1t is claimed by the advocates OF
the language test that Japanese doc
tors who do not underotund English
are uoft because they cannot tslk
to and with their EuRlish speaking
patients. How about the English
cpeakiug doctors who cannot talk
to and with their Japanese patientsi
BY nearly every Oriental steamer
hundreds OF Japanese arrive here
for the plantations who do not know
q word OF English, aud on the plan
tations they are treated by English
speaking doctors who do not know
word OF Jspsnese
The Independent., 1905-08-19

There arc. OF course, two Sides to
the Wailuku school muddle. but It
is plain that Principal Copeland aud
Mrs Harry cannot get along in the
same school. They have been at
ioggerhssds during the entire term,
a situation that has impaired the
work OF both, The very 6rsl thing
the Board should do is to assign
them to separate schools.
The Independent., 1905-08-19

The Advertiser wants to get set.
tiers aud build roads to homestead
tracts aiterward. That 10 precisely
what was done 10 PSlolo valley. But
what was the result The Govern
ment lost because il did not receive
anything like as much for those Tote
as IL would had there been a good
rosdto them. The homestesdeTs also
got the worst OF ii because II cost
them about four times as much to
drag building aud other material
over the hills and through the
gulohes as II would have had there
been q good road. In q parairis, or
even level country the road problsm
10 not so Rreai;but here 1t is tho first
sndmost important.If before a home
stead is sold at auction a good road
10 built to 1t. 1t is plain that the lots
will bring ysstly more than II there
is no road already there.
The Independent., 1905-08-19
SATURDAY, AUG, 10, 1906
JAP PHYSICIANS STATUS,

Undoubtedly the language clause
In the Board OF Medical regula'
tions regarding the examinations oil
would.be physicians is wrong In
principle aud we do not believe 1t
would hold water 10 q legal test.
More than half the population oil
these Islands are Japanese. They
want their own doctors, and why
should they not have themf The
fact that the Japanese doctor speaks
English. or can pass an examination
ia tho English language, certainly
does not make him any better physi'
elan.
The Independent., 1905-08-19
TOPICS OF TIP DAY.

There is probably good deal OF
hot air 10 the statement that Jap
sneas hotel keepers are inducing
Japanese lsborers to 90 to the
Coast. They are among the lss.
people who would do such thing,
as It would plainly mean . heavy
loss 10 them.
The Independent., 1905-08-19

This whole proposition is the re-
sult OF combined effort on the
part OF English speaking physicians
to have and TO hold the practice
OF the Islauds. They have noted
with pleasure the steady increaSe in
the Japanese population, as it meant
more business, but viewed WITH dis
may the coming of the smart, COM
pstent little Japanese medieo.
Ssmething had to be done to check
his advance, to protect the sacred
ghls OF the medical hui thnt has
The Independent., 1905-08-19
ration.

Iii now reported from Ports
mouth that the ENJOYS OF Russia aud
japan have failed to agree on the
most important points aud that the
peace conference is very liable to
end 10 failure. In dealing with Rus
sic, Japan should have remembered
that she was dealing with one OF the
kssnest and most uppriucipled OF
national tssoals. The move OF Rus
sis 10 taking up the peaos conference
idea was made 10 gain time and drag
the war on TO a. near Winter &c
possible.
The Independent., 1905-08-19

The action OF the Winter Baseball
League 10 suspsnding two men for
crooked work is to be commended.
Honolulu is willing to pay for good,
clesn spor. but will not stand for
crooke dness. 1t is a healthy sign
that the Winter League voluntarily
purges ITSELF OF men who have the
iucliustion to throw games when the
ind ucemen,s are sufficient.
The Independent., 1905-08-19

There ia too much "dog 10 the
mapgei" business about this policy.
We do not charge thst the Board OF
Medical Examiners 10 altogether to
blame for IL, for the iustigstoE 10
the medical combine OF Honolulu
which hes the Board under itS
thumb. What we do blame the
Board for is that 1. has, apparently,
not the brains to Gee he drift OF
things nor the nerve to defy the
medical cabal aud do The right thing
by all peoples.
The Independent., 1905-08-19

The murder last Monday 10 Kou
OF a Porto Rican women by her bus
band, an account OF which is given
elsew hers, was q most atrocious
crime. With q dirk the brute calmly
stabbed the little, ,deisnseless woman
to death. 1t is such Gases as these
that make mems minds turn to
lynohing, as in the case OF Bill Sykes
in "Olivsr Twist" Certainly a
speedy trial should be given and
should got oil that is coming to
him.
The Independent., 1905-08-19

Right now, between the elections,
is the time for the Civic Federation
to get in and work. do some good
The Independent., 1905-08-19
paAv axuaAEsz or.

paAv hxuaAEsA os
ahH FRAECIeOo--The NovBdA Natitn
Bank OF Ban Rranoisoo.
LoNDoN-Tho Union OF London q Smiths
Bank Ltd.
uEw YoRK-AmsuSsn AxohAnKs rr
t,onAl Bank.
oHICAoo-Corn Ezchage National Bank.
PARIB-oredit Lyonnail.
BnRLIH-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONo AND Y0K0HAkA-Hona
Kong Aehang iBAnkingCo Corporation
NEW EhALAND AND AOBrRALIA-
Tanks Of New Zealand and Australgia.
VIOIORIA AND VANO0UVMk-BAnl
ot British North America,
The Independent., 1905-08-19
GvuRY AFTERNOON
lE3aupt BupoSIi

.,,.,.a a, m. ra onOv at aOaol"iu
The Independent., 1905-08-19
CLAUS srRroxLEs VII, O. IRWIN
Claus SpraGz0ls & Co.,
BA.ETIEMY2l.
aOAOLULu

saa Francisco Agents. NEYADAR'
INA TIONAL BANR or SAN FIiANCLSCo
The Independent., 1905-08-19

rsysbls Invariably in Advance
The Independent., 1905-08-19
n. T., ss Bssond-slsss mall

supsozIPEIoH HAzH1'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
PRESSURE TO SELL
AT THE OPENING.
Many Stocks Sustained Losses,
Market Being Subjected to
Selling Movement.
SECOND DRIVE LOWERED PRICES
Forenoon Declines We're Slowly Re-
trieyed Later 10 the
Afternoon.

New York, March 22--In the stock mar
ket today the opening was weak and
the pressure to sell was very evenly dis
trbutod In all parts Of the list. Corn
Products preferred dropped 29S and the
common a point. There were losses of a
point or more in Southern Pacific, smelt-
Ing, Locomotive and Kansas Il Texas
preferred and Of large fraction In
Louisville q Nashville, Ontario & West
ern, Southern Railway and Sugar The
market was subjected 10 heavy selling
again and weakened materially. North
western declined Sh. Steel Foundrles pre-.
ferred and Corn Products 2H, the pre-
forred as and New York Central c. c.
G, & st. Louis, Reading, ontario and
Western, Chesakeapo & Ohio. Louisville
4 Nashville, Atlantic Coast Line, Kan
sas a. Texas Chicago a Alton, Toledo,
81. Louis a. Western preferred, Tenness Q
Coal Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Chicago
Union Traction preferred TO ~. Prices
rallied moderately and trading became
duh. Another drive against the market
carried prices rather lower than before,
but the subsequent rebound was also
more pronounced, Union Pacific was
ST. Paul and Chlt ago & Alton preferred
1. Realty and Ficihc Mail lost l, and
Pacific Coast, st Joseph and Grand Is
land second preferred and Pump pre-
ferred lA, The rLlly carried New York
Central above 1862, Chicago Terminal pre-
ferred gained "a md the common /.
Bonds were heavy at noon.
Forenoon losses were slowly retrieved,
the market coming almost 10 a standstill
with prices ascending, a ,spitnkling of
comment, especially Twin City Rapid
Transit, which stifcned AZ to ~ on an
active demand Ann Arbor preferred got
Knickorbocker Ice preferred I. Min.
neapols st, Paul and Sauit Ste Marie
sold Off point
Prices slid OF with some rapidly Just
before o'clock Most Of the represen-
tative stocks yielded 10 about the norm
ng's low prices Delaware & Hudson,
Norfolk g. Western, Sugar, Republic Steel
and Rubber were late weak features, los
Ing 10 to IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
PRODUCE.


Chicago, March 22.--At the opening May
wheat was u TO a lower az LIS 10 LEX,
and July was a shade lower to a shade
higher AZ 929s 10 e2A with little demau /
prices soon declined stlll further, May
easing on to l.liN July sid on to U.s.
l8utter-F1rm. Street price creamery, q;
official prices creamery common to extra.
0N25ia; DO. held common TO extra 2)n27,
state dairy common TO extra, 1906.
Cheese--Unchanged
Eggs-F1rm. Western Il rsts i1hl do.
Corn-No. ., i7Aal7lb, No. g. 47a47A
Close; Wheat-May fllh; July, asa
eorn-March, "a, May 49,; July, asa
oats-MN 55& July. DA; Sept, 9%8
Pork-May. i2,SOqi2 Soh; July. 1895.
l.ard-March, sos; April 100; May 40.
July, 7,&ha72 g.
Rlbs-May 500 July, ITO; Sept, Tia
Rye-MOrch, 1Sia
rlax-Cash, northwest, 49,
Timothy March $50
Clover-March. 1895
Bnrley-Cash i0di9
The close was practically at the lowest
point, May being on x and July cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
NEW MINING CONCERNS.
Three Of Them File Thor Articles OF In
corporation,

Tho Mystery Gold Mining company OF
Ogden filed n copy of it's articles of
incorporation in the secretary OF states
office today. The capital stock OF the
company IL 100000, divided into shares
of the par value of 81 each. n. II, Stew
art is president; j. II. Hammer, vice
president; r. A. Moves, secretary and
treasurer
a copy Of the articles OF incorporation
Of the Goldheld Grown King Mines
company also Of Ogden, was filed IN
the secretary OF states Office today It's
capitalization is $4,000, divided into
shares OF the par value Of 800 EACH
G, i. Brown Is president w. w. Cross
man. vice president. w. H. Bossmer
secretary; Hiram PIngree, treasurer;
j. j. Olsen, manager.
The Bingham Metal Mining company
Of this city filed It's articles OF ncor-
poration In the county cler's office to-
day. Its capital stock Is $500, 600, Ovid
ed into shares OF the par value Of 81
each. Clarence X. Mccormick is presi-
dent and treasurer; Fred G. smith, vice
presidents Frank Rumel, secretary.
They, with II, A. Smith and +. y. Hard
ing constitute the board OF directors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
CONCENTRATES.

W. H. Gray, the we'll known electri-
cal engineer, returned from Butte this
morning,
John Anderson OF the Bullion Beck
mine OF Tntic has gone to Twin FAILS,
Ida, on a land seeking expedition.
Manager H. NJ. Cmvther OF the Con-
solidated Alta mine will leave for the
Little Cottonwood canyon camp again
tomorrow morning.
l.. c. Doty superintendent OF the
Bullion Beck mine has gone 10 Twin
Falls. Ida, with the expectation Of get
ting a piece Of land at the final opening
tomorrow OF the tract 10 be watered by
the Twin Fails canals.
At the Lulu property joining the
Horn silver AT Frisco, a strike Of Inn
portance is daily expected, The ledge
has been reached on the 400 foot level
and drift is now being run toward
the Horn Silver ground. Further equip
ment Is being added 10 the mine and
as the ore deposits in the Horn Silver
reach to the Lulu ground, encouraging
developments are looked for, with but
little further work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
A. 8. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker. 2l6 D. f. Walker Block
ToNoPAn IMPROVEMENT.
Electric Plant TO be Installed THAT WIN
supply Power TO District,

Electric Plant To be Installed That WIN
supply Power to District,
General Manager Frank A, Keith.
representing the Tonopah Mining COM
pany has closed contract with the
Chas G, Moore company Of san Fran
cisco, for the installation Of "a steam
power plant complete IN every partcu-
lar with AN electrical transmission line.
az tho cOmpany's wells, These wells.
In which an abundance Of water has
been developed are located 70 miles
northwest Of Tonopah, on the Tonopah
railroad The plant viii consist OF
three Mcintyre and Seymour engines
and four huge y, g. w boilers The
engines viii have q total capacity OF
I ,005-horscpowcl and there vii be a
sub-statlon on he Mi2pah ground for
the distribution OF power 70 the COM
panys mines There will also be an
electric motor 10 operat the compress
sors, ore crushors sampllns works and
machine shops The wire for the cleo
trical transmission will carry $1,000
volts, which VIII more than supply the
power needed for all the mines Of the
company, IN fact, II would supply sulll-
Client power 10 operate AN OF The mines
OF the district Work on the big plant
Will be commenced at once. The new
ore bins being built by the company
are nearing completion and spur from
the railroad IL now being placed along
Side Of them, They will be the most
complete orebins In the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22

bag house, OF the dimensions OF
6Ox1l0 feet I'm which 1t IL pro-
posed to filter certain OF the gases
through system OF burlap bags, Is
inches IN width by 30 feet In length.
Altogether tire viii be $3.50 OF these
bags Being used in connection with
the other equipment II is believed the
plant viii be elevated another step to-
wards perfection.
Dr. Franz Meyer, the expert employed
by the local smelling concerns. 10 still
working on the problem and has called
into consultation other noted experts In
this line, so It seems that the trouble
which had caused 40 much agitation
Of late Is going TO be adjusted II scien-
tlic methods VIII do II.