davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1905-02-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Edward Fl. Hartnett, Of this city,
passed the State examination Of the
Pharmacy Board as registered assist
ant.
Mr. Richard Lohmeyer. of No. 119
Wayne street, Jersey City, \. J., recently
secured through Hapgoods, Of No. 300
Broadway, New York, good position in
the New York office Of the Falcon Pack
ing Co.
The Jersey City news., 1905-02-17

AN AMENDMENT TO AN ORDINANCE,
entitled, An Ordnance Licensing and
M Eegu,ssing Inns Tsyerns and RessanTanss;
known as Chapter il q the Revised ordi-
nance nance " was apr approssd is August @ s ia. 1sss a
Be i ordained, By the Mayor and Alder
sn 9r JsTsss ths gsard M f &. Essss s
Regulating Inns and Taverns and Resturants.
Srewea r0 a LIQUOR e Z sapproyed August ash. % iss @
be amended 50 as TO read as follows
Section a. No person licensed 70 keep an
inn and tavern, OF restaurant. or saloon IN
Jersey City. where spirituous. virous. matt
and brewed LIQUORS. or any Or either Of them
SELF or his or her clerk, servant or agent.
sell give, dispose Of or deliver, to any per-
son under the ass of sixteen us? years fo.
person 81 persons Whatsoever, any ale, cider
lager beer. or other malt liquor, any spirit
liquors, part of which Is intoxicating. under
The penalty Of ten $4,000 dollars for the
first offenss, twenty eso;esl dollars for the
may b imposed BY any police iustice q
q VIC Violation don oS ibis seetion W Is had =
Section rs. That no clerk. agent or servant
or other person under The age &c Of eighteen Q9
10 any person or persons whatsoever, any
ale. cider. porter, lager beer, Or any other
matt HQuefs NoEf any Sls1tAtoou5 VI intoxicating
l!uuor or any mixed LIQUORS, part of which
Il intcxicaSlng. under the same penalties pre-
scrbed IN the preceding section Of this ordi-
'aHe Ana be II further ordained, That this ords-
nance shall take effect immediately.
rssssa : s4S NJ o'poNNELL
City Clerk
GEORGE W. DECKER.
President.
Approved Feb 3. 1898:
The Jersey City news., 1905-02-17

TO THE UNKNOWN OWNERS AND PER
sons sens interested In lands below described.
80 Iase notice, that on the twenty-sixrh day
and ninety-nlne. Margaret e. Pheian Or the
CITY Of Newark. County Of Essex. and state
Town of West Hohckeh. Hudson County New
Jersey, purchased for the sum Of two hun
cents at a sale for ths ABUSED taxes etc.
made by the City Collector q Jersey City
Gssn,a nason ,Is Goa1sy m New Jersey y garsuat e
and supplements and amendments thereto
the lands known as lots numbered swenly
hundred and twenfy-six (sas, fronting on
Is aSd sss g. IA bsa nas ssa
twenty six VsO, frontink on asr1uania ave-
T1ss. nne n the . csty q Jerssy clsy. County Of
mated ana laid down upon an assessment
map annexed 70 report of sale number
Of Adjustment appointed tor said city by the
court. pursuant 70 Chapter l2 OF the Laws Of
sss sna aes as s e aa ae
described BY metes ard bounds as follows, to
Terrace avenue, distant northerly one hbn-
dred and nfty q5Ol feet from tle north
coin street. said point being She seuthwessArly
corner of lot numbered twenty eight t2s}, and
rsaains THENCE sasssEIy sna 81. pagsils With
westerly side of Germania avenue; tnencs
northeriy and along the westerly side ox
ss and pSfas s nh H. sSs saTse ws M
q distance OF one huidrsd roay fset 70 the
centre Of said block; thence nsrlherly and
fifty l50} feet. thence westerly and along the
northeriy line OF lot numbered twenty Ave
(25). distance one hundred 100 feet. to the
easteriy line of Terrace avenue: thence SOUTH
erly and along the sasterly side of Terrace
avenue a distance Of one hundred feet 10 the
roint or place of bsglpninE
That on the twenty fourth day OF sspten-
ber. nineteen hundred the sAia Margaret E.
Pheian assigned all her right, title ana inter-
est in and % the said certidcase of tax sale
sss, twenty-seven fs5 and twenty sight fssy.
as aforesaid. unto Celestin seyer. and that
Or The ninta day q ostober: sishssea hsn-
assigned and trannfefrtd ali 81 lis il s.sss
in and 10 the said certificate of tax sale OF
s,o lets a soss u g oMa osao
of West HoeAken. Hudson County. n. u, ana
that on the FIRST day of Noveuksr, one thou.
transferred all OF his right, title and Interest
IN and to the said certificate of TAX sale OF
lots numbered twenty -fixe tsS,, twenty sig
in said block unto the said George g. Rohr-
bach
Sow. therefore ysu aEs hereby nstiasa taa
5ss ansuss Ct one thousand nne hularsS aaa isye
show eSsss g sas asy q ,,S'sn s,ssss &c
K. NJ why 4 deed sasfefefs saoald hos bs
rsras rsrresentatives n assigns.
D''sa vet ssssssa ssasaa Il hoasaasai sai ssai ''''
pe's2sl;si q ssIssssa Il sysal|: m
ii ii f.ovEHI2e'k
81 W.T. HossRsa. N Il
The Jersey City news., 1905-02-17

TO LUCINDA BENSON. WIDOW tESSe e.
Benson, Kate Benson, his Wikes ~ gard c.
Benson, Eel. Benson, his wife; Mary ks.s1rcn,
Alvin c. Leighton. her husband. Belle sen-
son. widow, and Mabel Benson, infant ~
are hereby nofiied that AZ public sale ma ~
By the City Cofecter OF Jersey City, On the
EIghteeRth day Of September. 1890, purchased
for the sum OF One Hundred and Sixteen Dol,
lars and Nlnesy-slx Cents ali the land ana
~ Of Hudson and Stats OF New Jersey. 'front.'
ing on Hackensack River and Morris Canal.
which Is laid down and designated as Lot L
in Block number 12s01s as shown upon L. u
FowleFss official assessment map cf Jersey
City, Qssk), said sale being made purspEhg 10
the provisions OF an act of the Legislature OF
New Jersey passsd March 2oth. 1885. en-
titled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and col e.
ton ot arrearases Of unpaid taxes. asezs
ntsnts and water rates water rtsfs IN
cries az this Stste aud imposing ara levy
ing q tax. sssessnent and lien in lfsl and
Instead OF such srfearages, and 10 enforce
:he parr4enl therSof, and to prorlde for
the sale OF lands Subjected 10 fnture tAsa.
ton and assessment.
And tie ssyeral supplements thereto
and rau are further rlsxif1ed that yca RzreAr
70 have an estate or interest Ia xaid faai a1a
seai estate ard unless ne said land and real
estate shall. be redeemed. a. prsvlded In s4ld
ecfs within one year frazn the date a. ssfs
ana before the expifasjna ef six rsensAs n ii
and after the service hereof. . desf fSts.hs
same will be giren coaveyinE 10 tre purchaser
the fee simple Of said 'and and real ezt4ts az
cotdsug to The provisions Of the said aef4
Dated Jerssv City, n. g.. Dsceniber ise4
HENRY BYRNE
Purchaser
The Jersey City news., 1905-02-17

In Scotland the custom stiii prevails
Of taking down the window blinds at
a death and hanging white sheets
across the windows, The custom also
prevails in the, north Of England. and
In many families special sheet re-
served for the death chamber is Kept
for the purpose and often used from
generation to generation. In many
parts Of Scotland, too. 1t ia still custom.
airy for the nearest relatives Of the de-
ceesed to lower the body into the gave
and wait by the side until the grave Is
alled up w Westminster Gazette.
The Jersey City news., 1905-02-17
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION

The record of circulation Of books for
home reading for the week ending Feb.
II, 1905, was as ollows: General works,
120; philosophy. 2T;; religion, 90; sociol-
ogy, 266; philology 8; natural science,
2s4; useful arts, 81; fine arts, 1856; lit
erature, 694; fiction. a.5s2;; juvenile 6c-
tion, 3,005; history, 8s5; biography, sos;
travels, 21S; total. 9.947 OF this num-
ber there were delivered through the de-
livery stations, 5.34a.
Number Of borrowers registered duriHg
the week, 100.
The Jersey City news., 1905-02-17
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.


sealed proposals VIII be received by the
Ieare e1 street and Water Commissioners
" Alonoay. February 10th, 1906. at o. clock
E; n. N the Assembly Chamber Of the City
Hai. .or the
IMPROVEMENT OF NESBTTT STREET
Sald Improvement to be made conforrnebly
g sas proyistcns OF CHAPTER 2l7 of the Laws
oI 1852. ana IN accordance with specifications
On On. n NE IN the Office Of the Clerk Of said
:, Blank forms OF bid and agreement OF sure
Gss.s GsS nus g obtained = the Office Of the
tnief nngtneer, City Hall, Jersey City. n. j.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
1e0Ae Standard
Of Cost
ABOUT 2a0 cubic yards Of earth excava-
uon. per cubic yard ..s.s.....ss......... 80
ABOUT cubic yards of rock excavation,
per rupic yard ..s...s-.s.. zoo
ABOUT 70 cubic yards Of earth filling.
About ! cubic ward Of sand fiiIing. per
CUBIC yard -ss,-...s.. ..-....... ..*....,.. 1-25
ABOUT sT square yards OF paving las
pnaiD. Der square yard .....s.........- 1.l5
ABOUT oss iineai feet of curb stone.
? in. 10 IN. set In concrete per
linsal foot ....s... .......................-. so
ABOUT Sby0 square feet Of patent side
walk. per square foot .-3....s4......... .16
ABOUT 90 square yards OF Tagging, per
square foot .-.--.-..s.... ........ ...... -oz
ter per square yard ................... 80
About a tneai feet Of reset in concrete
and dressed curhstone. per uneai foot %
ABOUT 25 lineal feet of eribbtng stone,
in concrete. per iineal foot ............ %
About 3 insai feet Of crthbins stone. \.
Time allowed tor The he complsiion oi the the
contract. % woritlng days.
The Jersey City news., 1905-02-17

Bret Harte,s consuiship at Glasgow
was sort Of joke William Black
told me that once when he was return
ing from tour with Harte as they
slowly entered city Bret said, What
huge. ugly place is this r
III is,s said Black. ssthe city in which
yon have been consul four years.
Moncure Daniel ConWay's Autobiogra-
ply.
The Jersey City news., 1905-02-17
esaie No. .474,

80 JACOB b DENIsToH, JR., cYNTHIA
q Fawson. Charles Fawson. her hnsbaas
sesaa sCn,s z stia. Asnry SIN: hss sussaad:
Amin aa ass Ais susSssd AsIs William A Il Dee ssR
nsOn sss iafsnt saTaS bson nas 6ss
Ssawford, George W Crawford, her hus-
Mases Aaz aes ssn gass bss vf. Ha0w ss. Jsrs
IJ Lee Johnssn, hsr husband; saraa RicEz1dSl,
!. he hs. sa.sana; Joha i. Assii. Eiizabssh 1Ssli
he :. wife; Robert 3. Abel, Jessie S6sa. his
wims: wiss: 5 Alfred Aesll, 0eorsiAaa Abel. DIS
saa cynss.s a AIisa; I susan Susan fs Bass: sl5s:
Eldor; Mildred Denistoa. infant; Leie pen-
xeu are hereby notined that At a public sais
sEags - ,s x the City colleescr of Jersey Csfy,
and Aldsrmsn q isTssg civ isIs psahssed ns af s
re me sum Of twenty-two dollars and sixty-
jersey ss1te ., al I e. e. sSSv ssa ass M sa
Ia.a down and dssisnased As Plot I'll III. f IS Sioes
oois Assssssas n snSnS Ssp u aP9R Jsra.y esy
proy.sans tss sau sale being made pursuant e the
s;sss Ssg Jersey. passed March soth. lsss. en,i-
AH s.s,ae aet eencsrnins the settlement and csl-
assessments and water rates OF water renzs
lsvyins tax asssasnsas ssa sAa and d len 4 Leu Leu
ana instead OF such errearsgea. and TO
ior he ssis x Ian lands sS saS5setsd ted 70 ss fasars
saAaSon and assessment.
nd ssu are farsaef nosssd en. you sp
and res ess,s sa sssss ate s nssss &c IA e sS ssS
and real estate sSsll s 3 rsdseme3 s .Ho -s
date q s.als and bsfors the sx1irssson q sis
deed for the same win be given conveylng
M ~ n,4A la- go a. x~~<~
The Jersey City news., 1905-02-17
state OF New Jersey. .

state q New Jersey -
pepartment of stats.
CEEriFiCATE on FILING OF CONSENT
az SToCKHOLDERS TO DISSoLUTION
Tq ~ 10 whom these prssents mav eo@s.
% wssFeas. il appsars % my satisfaction, ay
duly Authenticated record of the proceedings
Tor the voluntary dissotutien thereof deposited
"a my ofYIce, that the New York Petroleum
Soap compsny, corporatton q this state;
Twelfth street. In the City ef Jersey City:
County OF Hudson, state OF New jersey
(Wiiliam A. Pinto being the agent ther.in
and in charge thereof, upon whom process
NAV be seryedl. has complied vita the re-
ausFeref1ss OF s.An act concerning CORPORA
tons tHsvision Of 1850" preliminary to The
issuins 81 this eertiAeats that such ednseus
ass SoS Ssen :nessssrs sH /. D. Dickinson seer--
tary Of state Of New Jersey, do hereby Ger.
tify that the said corporation did. on thu
twenty-sixth DAY q March. 1904. ne III my
cfeice i duly EXECUTED and Atttxted consent Ia
wrdrinE 10 the dissolution Of said corporation,
execufed ey meEe than two-thiras IN Interest,"
Of the stockholders thereof. wnich said GER
sifeate and the record Of the proceeding
sforesa:d are ROW on Ole in my said offics
II testimony whereaf. / have hereto
: sst M hAn1 and affixed my Official
WsaL1 seal, at Trenton, this twenty -sixt b
day pf March, A. p. one thousand
aine hundred ans four.
3 D. DICKINSON.
The Jersey City news., 1905-02-17

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners on
F NJ. in the Assembly Chamber Of the CITY
coNsTRucrIog OF - 4 SEVER IN NOM
from a point no feet east Of Communism
avenue, to and connecting with present sewer
IN ass Mpns srssi &c ss 4 but Maps rss 10 the
provisions of Chapter 2l7 Of the Laws of
1885. and in accordance with specifications on
Blank forms Of bid and agreement OF sure
eties must be obtained at the Office Of the
Chief EDglHsssr S!sy 81 aa nir ssEssg gsy
1909. !, staedsrd esis,
About 7so MneaI feet Of 15-ineh vitri-
fed pipe. per iineal foot ..............v 80
About 1000 feet 3. II. sheathing. per
About s receiving basins per basin. sS 90
work, Is working days.
award OF the contract therefor win be sub
tsct to the remonstrance Of the ownsra OF
the properly liable to more than one-haif the
assessment therefor on the hasis OF prslim-
mary sketch.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
Of sewer in Monitor street, directed 10 'sMr
James S. Nolan. Chairman Of the Committee
g "a streets and Sever. and HANDED @ g .iaa the
called for in the order OF business relating
TO sealed proposals.
The bonds required to be furnished on pro-
posals land possible subsequent contraet)
are those Of some surety company authorised
Bidders must stats a single fixed percentage
Of the hundred Per cent. standard above
quoted fur which they will furnish all ma
teriaIs and do all the work cofnprHhended in
specifications. and II final award Of contract
he made. the per cent. so stated Will form
the basis upon which payment Will be made
for all items.
The attention OF bidders Is especially called
to Section T. Chapter is4 Of the Laws OF
1881 under the terms whereof no contract
shall be binding upon the city. or become
effective or operative until the bonds offered
bv the contractor have been approved to
suriciency by this Board and as to form by
the Corporaticn Counsel. the President OF this
Beard having power 10, examine the proposed
bondsmen under oath.
B, order Of the Board Of Street and Water
e'''''''' '7'N''@ GEO r BouToN
Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1905-02-17

Experienced handsewers also
machine shirrers. Pleasant
work, ladies' belts. Lightest.
best ventilated, cIeanest work
room in New York City. Clean
toilet rooms, perfectly ventiIa-
ted. outer air and 9ight. no
shafts. superintendent, top
floor. 3o3 Mercer Street. New
York City.
The Jersey City news., 1905-02-17


One would suppose that man who
had given 50 much time to historical re-
search y has Theodore Roosevelt, would
be thoroughly Informed as to the long
line Of prece1ents establishing the CON
stirntional provision that executive agree
ments, unsanctioned by the Senate Of
the United States are invalid.
Among the Presidents published
works is the Winning of the West, .
which collective title embraces four vol
nmes, and is the most conspicuous of
his literary efforts. A year after leaving
Harvard, when the President was filed
with the spirit Of research, ana close to
authorities, Mr.. Roosevelt's Naval
War Of lsl2'' appeared.
Ii i thus highly improbable that he
does not recall the fact that the agree
ment Of april 1917. between tile United
States aad Great Britain, executed By
eegr sscFetary Of State and the British
Minister which limited the naval force
TO be maintained on the Great Lakes,
was ratified BY the United States Sen.
The Jersey City news., 1905-02-17

- Sia-k-s,.zksA or NEM JERSEY
To Elizabeth Wtsderhold.--
Of ehanssry ii Sem sss 5srsss 'aa anaas sssss Is
the day Of the date hereos n cause
wherein Oscar Wie0efhafd is fcornplalfsanr
ana you are defendant. you are required to
appear, plsaA, deniur or answer TO the com
planaztsS hast en- Or t9fars the third day ex
1aTnsrv p-xt. or In default thar4ct such g.
cree Ni,l Be made against yeu a. the Cks1<
rellar stat think 20 ,stabis and Just.
TIE said bill - hied against son for .
afverce from the bend of iaatsimany.
Dated Sog~,nher 6 1904
cARRTcK q WORTE<pYKE
Solicitors Or Complainant
Onics and past office add eas.
Is ExchanEe Place.
Jersey City. n. +
IN cEANcERx OF KEW 5ERskf.
10 ktfsaad Fagkl.-
~ virtue cf an order q the csngs a
Chaneery OK New Jersey made 0n the 6af e
kseu Il eosunsain&n1 &ad son aaa w{fs are
aefendanss. yop ara required ia araear. parxs
answer Of defnur 10 the hAl q zs'a eo.1ssial1>
ant On or before She twentieth dzS ii De-
eelnbss next. or that n default thereof aEch
decree ~ made axalnse you a. the <;tssrcdiio<
xhAH tank ~eu55Ahlc ari tus5.
The sz1d bill Is n'e3 t. ferSelose 4 cz<te{1
~ sftEeEr suaae BY frs1erlck August H4<.]1c
tni Nt3s . eQtnp.t.n45*,. hearing 3zs< Aug 4<<
assh. nl,iese4s hfnzlrtE ana cn9 81 5AxA5 Il
xs,ssey SlSs. IN thf rotetk of Hut80n. ni x1{1
s7ate Aad yen ere tia1e 4axsuda4E 1ex&c>&
xe4 snd YOUR ~ife ~ oxeers tAexeok " -
The Jersey City news., 1905-02-17
WANTED

WANTED. In HoBoKEN. TWO SMALL.
furnished rooms. suitable for Hight house,
Keeping; convenient TO New York by train
address, stating terms. s.Housekeeper.. care
The Jersey City news., 1905-02-17
HELP WANTED.
MALE.
SELL T0ua ABILITY

.afhcut n way endanatfing your present. connec<
lions Our service u asztt1 and e panne 70 IA
he man Whose success II his preseut position proves
nis ability 70 ~ bsttcr one. Why aot Get in touch
We hare all soTts Of high grade
Cereal Technical and 1aIesnsn-psSfnx fsoa. d 20
year Ask Us for bookless oces fn II ctssz.
HAPdOODS (inc. Brsin Brokers
Salts sIz. soo Broadway. New Yekk
The Jersey City news., 1905-02-17

Jersey citr. N. 3.
SAILS No. fo7ss.,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

state and in the national congress.
6ills by the score have been passed.
10th sides have been arrogant in many
Instances and IN almost all cases have
been -unylelding where either has had
a slight advantage. Legislation has
Jailed To correct the evils complained
OF by BOTH although the designers of
the many measures We're well inten-
toned men. Philanthropists have taken
2 hand at solving difficulties Of the
character mentioned and nave made
large requests of money with a view
TO lessening the trials of the toiIers
but as charity is oftentineS misplaced.
50 In a large number of these instances
failure has been noted. The spirit of
independence that prevails in the hlI-
man heart IS antagOnistiC to the re-
ceptlOn of aims and men and women
prefer. as a general rule, to work out
their own industrial salvation The
man who gives the worker a chance to
earn a living under the most favorable
circumstances is the one most likely TO
succeed and who shall say that in for
mulating this plan and putting il into
erect Mr.. NewhOuse Is not making
himself the founder of "A system that
Will offer the most practical, economic
and effective solution OF the labor
problem, SO-called- and that from the
deserts of Utah will go forth the in
teifgence that there is no longer any
need of strife between the masses and
the classes? Usually the most difficult
problems are solved by the application
of the simplest methods. and while
trifies make perfection, perfection it
self IS no trifie- 1t may be that here
and 1t seems not unreasonable. a sys-
tenn VIII be evolved which, eradicatiug
the clements of tyranny and charity
and based upon, equity and reciprocity.
" Ill bring about a condition that viii
De adopted in many other places. Ger
tain II is that the author of this plan
mas beer prepared, by practical work
IN various enterprises of no mean mag
nitude. to treat of these things. He
began life at the foot of the hin of toll
and having reached its summit by labor
incessant all the way. he knows of the
difficulties, the perplex1tieS and the
burdens of working men. 1t is not
unreasona bic that something far
reaching in usefulness in this Vexatfous
neld viii be advanced by one so
schooled and that the aims of writer's
IN political economy and the trainers
OF law, both based on theory alone. will
De surpassed by this graduate from
the worlds industrial and financial UNI
Versity-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

Inc business of ore sampIing is by
10 means the least important feature
IN the process Of Transforming mineral
to metal
IL IS that part CT the work that de-
termlnes The values in the rock and
may be said 20 be the dial where the
mSne owner reads the results of his
Ia Dor and production before it is en-
urely complete with the same accu-
rdcy that enables the astronomer to
predict with certainty the exact in
slant that a change win take place in
the position OF certain heavenly bodies
centuries before such changes actually
occur.
The plant of the Pioneer ore Sam
ping compa ~, located at Sandy. on
the line of the Oregon Short Line: on
the Denver & Rio Grande and the San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake. is
justly classified as one of the greatest
or its kind IN the western mining re-
sion.
II was founded by the late Richard
Macintosh and tuntil his death was
operated by him as the principal plant
OF it's kind N Utah. After his demise
1t. was acquired by Mr.. A. j. Cushing
who disposed Of it to a corporation
known as the Pioneer ore Sampling
company, doing business under a char
ter issued from the state OF New Jer-
sey. ). +. Jensen OF Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

could be better measured by the appIi-
cation OF the rule of acreage than by
feet.
The concentration includes the ordin-
airy cpusher and rollers. the capacity of
which was increased during the year
and now consists of twentyWilhey ia
bles and a number of settling tanks
the latter being an invention of SUPER
lntendent Sherman, for treating the
shines These processes save about 9S
per cent Of the lead and so per cent of
the silver.
The mine is under the direction of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

Mr. Ernest Ramberger. who is among
the youngest mine managers of an en-
terprlse of the size. of this one in the
entire United States, and to whose in
telIlSeHJ EFFORTS no small amount of the
success achieved is due. He is an af-
t9Dle and pleasant gentleman, and keen
TO note advantages in the handling and
working of ores. and by his loyalty to
the institution has endeared himself TO
the stockholders, while his uniform con-
slderation for his subordinates has en-
deared him TO every man in the employ
of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

from the mine are delivered to Park
City through the Ontario tunnel. Crude
ores from the mine are sent from the
upper levels 10 this tunnel level through
chutes, by gravity, a feature of eco
nOmic operation that is by no means in
significant.
The ore bodies on the various levels
are separate and distinct formations
the upper one varying in width from
five to twelve feet and the lower one
averaging fifteen feet in thickness
These veins are what are known as
blanket formation and their extent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

erned every other great mine at the
Park has had no exception in the case
of this vast property
The concentrates from this mine are
about one ton from each four and ono
half tons of iOw-grade stun, and by the
methods employed there is no waste
whatever The metallic contents of the
ore are copper. silver-gold lead and
zinc All the milling ore is brought up
through the shaft, thence conveyed to
the cOncentra ting works, where after
treatment. the concentrate ties are taken
down the shaft, and with the crude ores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
May Solve Labor Question.

For years the people have listened
u arguments tending to SHOW that
there is an irrepressible contest rag
ing between the forces of labor on the
one hand and of capital or the other
Many remedies have been suggested
and several have been tried in an eff
tort TO stop this supposed war. Legis-
lation has been attempted in every