davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

Harpcrs Bazaar for February begins
new comic and sarcastic series of pic
lures. THE Country is the Place for
Children" II has the first part OF The
Ideal in Everyday Life" by Charles
Wagner, author of Tho Simple Life.
"Russa's Czarina" Is an essay. we'll
written and illustrated by Isabel F. Hap
good Great Grandmamma' is poem
and picture. "Padcrewski at Home" by
William C. Fitzgerald illustrated with
pictures, Is an agreeable paper. How
Shall We Entcrtnin7" is an instructive
paper by Maud Howe. Periods of
Household Decoration" Public Favor
ties OF the Month" Amateur Theatri-
cols." "A WashIngton's Birthday Din
ncr." "A New Thought in Homemaking.
"Luncheons In February" and all the
fashions. household affairs. and good cdi-
toral comment. are carried, Robert
Hchens's serial. The Call of the Blood.
progresses we'll and the number Is espc-
cially strong. A most welcome and help
full magazine. Harper & Brothers. pub
fishers, New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

The National Geographic Magazine for
January opens with an address delivered
by General a. w. Greedy, chief OF tho Sig
nal office, L. S. Army, at the Carnegie In
stitute. Geographical Exploration Its
Moral and Material Aspects which Is
thoughtful and well put. The Florida
Keys" is a fine account of that tropical
paradise The Annual Banquet OF the
National Geographical Society. with
Toasts by President Wills l. Moore, Sec
retary Taft. Hon. Lloyd c. Griscom
Hon Charles F. Scott, Mr.. Anthony
Fiala, and Mr.. w. S. Champ" is most
enjoyable report "A Modern Viking,
Drifting Across the Poles" Some Rus
sian Pictures" Geographical Lltera-
ture" Effects of Tropical Light on
White Men" Correspondence" Geo
graphical Squibs" and National Geo
graphic Society" headquarters at Wash
ington with schedule OF It's activities.
Published by the National Geographic So
clety. Washington. d. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

one but this author could properly util-
ize; he has Tor many years made the Far
East his field. Three other serials are
also running In this number there Is a
complete novel three OF as many series.
and six short stories. Certainly re-
markable collection for the readers.
Street & Smith. publishers. New York,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

Among the carly spring books OF the Con-
solidatcd Retail booksellers of Now York VIII
be strons novel of Wall street methods and
| their OBJECT on a rural community entitled,
The Other Mr.. Barclay 1t * said that the
| story is much like the captivating tale OF
| Tho Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg." which
cumc from the pen OF Mark Twain a few
Years ago and convulsed thousands OF readers.
is laid in an Eastern town chat was ripe for
| speculation. and the stir which the advent of
a Wall street man created among Its luhabi-
| that throws light on the methods OF selling
short" MIR. II Irving Dodge is the author
| and the book Will be published In February.
Both the Winston Churchnls are represented
! ON tho Macmillan company spring liat: Tho
American. by his forthcoming novel. ''Conls-
| ton, and the Hon. Winston Spencer Church.
| Ill. NJ. T.. by his biography OF his father the
late Loni Randolph Churchill Tho latter, by
the way. has just been made Under Secretary
Of Stntc for the Colonies In the new Liberal
Government
Clement Vaughn. the hero Of a new Western
story by A B. Warl, entitled The Suge
Of the temptations which beSct tho hardened
sinners OF his flock in tho Nevada mining town
| tempted by drink by tho unlawful love OF a
woman by the desire 20 XIII In the light
"f his experiences no learns how nlmsy a
Weapon moro coqucncc must he measured
against the evil forces with which he has to
deal Tho Sage Brush Parson" is published
10y Little. Brown & CO. january q.
Some ,l!ne in February the Harpors will
publish the FIRST volume OF n series which win
prove ve0tablc encyclopaedia OF humor IL
will be called the Mark Twain Library OF
l!nmor." and II is the aim OF tho great coltor
10 include not only representative selections
from tho works OF those whom the world has
long recognized fun-makcrs but TO give
fun and rightful place 10 all writors who
while wording in a wider field. have yet g1von
expression TO tho purost humor. That Mark
Twain knows bost what Ia real humor and
how e. select II, cannot be questioned. The
FIRST volume VIII be called Men and Th,nza
The admirers of Mr. Dickson. author OF
"LcttcTS from Chinese Official" etc, form
almost cult In this country, and scem seized
with on rrcprcsslblo impulse TO Htart propn-
gnndn by buying his books and giving thoyn
10 their friends ono man in New York orders
regularly every week or 80 couple OF copies
OF ''RollRion-A Criticism and Forecast - or
OF Tho Crock View OF Life" or hnlI-a-
dozen copies OF "a Modern Symposium" or
tho latter work man out In Denver has nj
ready bought and distributed twenty COPIES
And II goes II is not ovcry author whose
readers whom he never or heard Of pros
clytc for the distribution OF his works
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
WHAT LIMITS CORN YIELD.
Low Protein Cora More Apt 20 Do Wei
on Land Poor In Nitrogen Than
High Protein Corn.

Regarding the yield OF corn @ seems
quite possible that upon land whose
productive capacity Is limited by the
supply % available nltrOgCn the loa.
protein or hleh search corn may yield
better than the high protoln corn.
provided the two Rinds 0i clgn are
equal ln other respects as in gorm-
mating power yiEor OF growth. root
development etc Ms opinion g. that
III We have use for high protein cora
We should produce it and by means
90 lcEuminous crops Wo should pro
vide the growing corn cuop with as
much nitrogen as 10 can probably
use OF course this principle applies
not only 90 ~nilroEcn, but % an of the
elements Of fertility. There IS no
economy "a allowing any crop % grow
iu q half starved condition. any more
than there is n keeping gpowing ami.
mails on a mere maintenance ratioa.
We should provide mol only the ni-
trogon hat we should also make sure
that the supply of phosphorus and
potassium IS samcleat for maximum
profitable crop yields
ln this connection it may 30 stated
that tbe evidence thus Tar obtained
fuom SOIL investigations h TIE cora
helt Indicates that the surely ~ ut.
uogen Is abundant Ia most sogis in.
deed that hrge amounts 20 nltrogca
n annpaliy passlng 90 On dralnage
waters that phosphorus ana not MI
uoscn O. Tue element Nhich commoaly
limits the yioia of the corn crop ana
that the chiei encCi az clover uRon a
succeeding crop of cora b dae % the
phosphorus liberated hy tho decayias
clover resi1ues tae fxatioa 90 ni.
iroeeu being ot secondary smpcrt,
snoeCyrl a Hgpklna URisersi0
& minola
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
THE ASPARAGUS BEETLE.
Suggestion as 20 Effective Method Of
Preventing Injury TO
Plants.

The only elective way 10 prevent
injuries TO asparagus by asparagus
beetle larvae is 10 destroy the eggs
before they hatch. says the Orange
tInd.l Farmer. The INST eggs are
laid on the young shoots. later on
the grown plant They are black.
about lilo inch long and set nearly
al right angles 10 the stem; so.
though small. they are fairly conspic-
nous. In a few days they hatch into
Shiny, greenish slugs with black
heads. legs and dots on the body.
The simplest way 90 manage Is 70
leave a few inferior shoots for the
females 90 lay eggs on. when four
or I'VE days old these shoots must
be cut and burned and others allowed
20 replace them. To simplify this
cutting and 60 reduce TO a minimum.
the chance Of missing any plants.
those allowed 10 remain should be-
all IN certain parts of the field ou
certain days Tho field should be dl,
Nided into four or three equal parts
depending ON tho frequency OF cut
ting. Al the FIRST cutting the trap
plants should be left in the first sec.
ton and 50 %. ln Fac other section
every pnnky stalk should be- cut with
the marketable oues and burned
Every trap plant Ia any section must
be cut on The fourth or NTH day and
the plan continued through the cut
ting season, This win completely
protect the field from late attack and
reduce possible infcstation the next
season. provided uo asparagus O. al
lowed 20 grow in fence rows and
waste places and provided ne.ghbors
aro as eanenll.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
A RIGHT TO GOOD ROADS.
10 Industrial Glass in Country Ms1s
Entitled % Help Than Farn-
ing communltiea.

IT BIS 70 g government u, ~ and
for the people. 81 o. time 10 cast ahoai
and see Hhet1cr ltn functions ara BE-
ing faithfully exercised There are
ninety million people IN the United
States, and more than one-third o.
these are engaged 10 agricultural
pursuits. Upon this latter class al
the others depend for the n-ecessarieE
o. lie, and according as conditions
are good or bad about the agricui-
tural classes. al the Others are az
fected. Prosperity 10 the farming
world means prosperity in the indus
trial and the mercantile world. When
the farmers suffer. the disaster
reaches in some measure TO every
man. oma and child 10 the country.
There is Do way 20 honestly put
out Of sight the interdependence q
our people. and yet the one class that
could live Absolutely without the eK-
istence Of any OF the other classes Is
the farming community. In view
Of these self-eYident truths il does
seem that the industrial and mercsn.
tile classes. with the professional
people. would be mindful Of every
thing tending 70 make rural life
profitable and pleasant The pres.
ent highway conditions form the
most serious drawback that confronts
the country to-day. In no other civ.
iiized country do Ike conditions pre-
vail. Wherever government has In
~tervened for good highways. there
the people are happiesL The high.
ways afford 70 the rural population
not alone the means or communfcs.
ton with the business world. but the
means Of reaching church houses and
school houses. and ell that they have
q social intercourse and amusement
II should De a matter Of general pub.
lie concern to have the highways in
al the states put IN h~rstclass condi
ton. The states Of themselves can
never establish satisfactory systems
Of roads. nor should they be expecte1
to. The cost Of road construction
should be equitably distributed, and
this a only be done through national
aid.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

the remains Of the martyred president
20 their last resting place.
There were e5 orderly ~sergeants.
Capt Comley and two neutenants.
From Washington we went 20 Mary
land. where the remains lay In state
FOR four hours Then W. went 20 Har-
rlshurg. Philadelphia, New York city.
Albany. Buffalo. Cleveland. Columbus,
indianapolis. Chicago and Springfield
Ill
4 was one Of the eight who car
riei Lincoiu's body into the tomb.
The morning after we got back
20 Washington I was detailed az or
derby sergeant OF the guard az Mrs,
Suratt's house
Gen Townsend presented each %
as with a medal and q cops o. the or
ders that detailed as 90 the funeral.
When ne passed me the medal be said:
n you live TO get home. this will pre-,
vent some energetic persons from &C.
cusing you Of an untruth when YOU
say you was a bearer az Lincoln's
funeral"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
THE oETTYeURo GUN.
A Piece Of Rhode Island ARTILLERY
Which Performed Good Serv-
ice IN War.

The state OF Rhode Island has now
as q treasured relic a cannon which
belonged 20 Battery h. First n. /, L.
A, and a resolution Is before the
Reneral assembly authorizing tho ap.
preparation Of $500 Tor the erection OF
q tablet on the Gettysburg battlefield
% mark the place where the sun was
last he action on the tablet viii be
placed Tho name Of Alfred g. Gard
ner. whose hand placed the shot ia
the muEEie and scaled Sc with HIS
blood
The battery. batter known a. Haz.
gard'A belonged TO the Artillery bri.
rado. second corps with its captain
commanding the brigade aud Lieut.
r.. Frederick Brown commanding the
battery. AZ Gettysburg the battery
lost one officer and six men Killed
and one onlcor and IS men wounded
and the Eve batteries Of the brigade
were SO shattered that they had 10 be-
consolidated into three, During the
aercest Of the sight WIllam Jones was
No I and Alfred q. Gardner No. 2 az
the piece. Gardner was Ga the act o.
taking the shot from No. 6. owe the
wheel. when be was struck by a
rebel she'll which tors on MS arm
and shoulder and then struck the muz-
ale OF the gun and exploded. instant.
Iy killing Jones Gardner lived for a
very few minutes Sergt Albert
Straight vas Ga command Of the
piece. and ran 20 Gardner who took
from bis pocket his Bihle. and. hand.
ing Il 90 Sergt Straight said; "Give
this 20 my wife and tell her I died
happy" Sergt Straight then turned
20 tue gun and tried to force down
the Shot which Gardner had placed In
the muzElc. but owing 20 the bruised
condition Il would not so down In
tpite Of sergt ~straights pounding q
With ma ax. AZ the gun cooled Il
Fripped the shot Ia the muEzle as In
A yiso.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

urged against the timbered, shady road
side.
Nevertheless, after all Is said there
are few people who do % like to ride
along the shady roadway: it Is always
admired. few farmers are willing that
full grown, thrifty trees should De
sacrificed. and not i~nfrequently the
farm itself viii command a better price
per acre simply because the prospective
purchaser IS pleased and delighted with
the stately. comfortable and wholesome
feeling that the shady roadside gives 20
the farm.
A type Of the shady roadside IS shown
so our illustration, The trees are pines.
but pines need not be used unless de-
sired. They n frequently admired be-
cause OK their evergreen appearance.
The oak and the elm are often much adj
mired, and may be grown successfully
30 almost any northern climate
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

sect passes the winter Ia the egg stage.
In the south they are laid on the edges
Of leaves. frequently. a row on each
surface. says the Ohio Farmer. The in
sect has tao generations IN the south.
When the eggs are laid. the surface OF the
twig IS first rouEhened by the 1ass. me
eggs are then laid, oue after another, the
successive one being pushed for a
short distance ia under the preceding.
The number laid by each female varies
from 100 90 $50. Ia the spring the egg
splits along the top and the young
katydid cmerEcs. very pale In color.
Mr.. Scudder who has made a study %
the song OF the katydld SAYS the ntgaJ
song and the day song diner,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

TIE areraEs ansanf - Ffcf1ess s.
humza lie % to days pr sal11
Only eospa I'd orsr 1850 live
g. ~csic8rate meir 6i1noas uelf.rr
British 6osih Africa has a p5uia-
tlon n LlZs.I5s uhite people end 2
21 5 negroes
While Europe has 10 people 81 ns
square nile Asia has but SCI Afrlea 81
ard Anrtrsiaria cns ard cnehaK
During the lifetime 81 a healthy he-
she viii lay from 20 70 80 sgga Her
best laying apaGty - dsras her sec
ond year.
In Franos. out 81 every 1910 lahsb
itants Iz2 are lnore than 60 pears ols.
as against - 90 EnsIazs aud - 10
Germany.
II is stated tkai there are aoo1.
lz5G9g miles % cable in al a. ths bof-
tom Of The sea Each mHs costs a57ui
1900 70 lay
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
- 80. -. -

Passenger from lkizE1 30 r. Ware.
Cleveland, IRE, BEaI3, Ee Ear1 f
Boston and ~ p0Els H w EE j -
their Interest 81 selecting fr fhar -
neg she NICKEL PLATE ROAD ho-
LmGEo 1hree thrcum trains ere rca
win Modem Day lHeha su1 Luurr
Pullman e4eeping Carr 20 Aew YORK Efr
also thr1rrh Elaaul- Car eerrfn IL
ton and lnterue4ate ponts- Rates sluars
tGe l9Nef and 10 excess fares are r
On any train Tor any part Of tie trn ia
NICKEL PLATE ROAD Dining rs1ee
right up-to-1ate- InGrdnai Cab Meals
are served a. prices ranging fr1w - s
@ tl-ee; also meals a h carte Az t
leave Chicago from the Ia Sale a.
Ton For f1l mtormatiou address ! d.
CLieae1. I'LL.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
oUARDED LINcoLN,s eopY.
W. W. Durgin Claims Peculiar Honors
IN Connection with Last Rites
Over Martyred President.

Says W. ". Durgin. OF stoneham.
Me; Il was the first orderly detailed
20 act as bearer at President Lin
coins funeral c. d. P. Dewitt was
asked to detail some n for the sery-
Ice and he selected your humble sery-
ant
Il sat one man this side Of Gen.
Grant. Don't remember who that Of
hcer was. Gen. Howard. Gen. Han
cock and Gen. Hooker were there
together.
After the funeral I was ordered to
go on that melancholy journey with
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

A head man In a mandatory VS.
watching a draymal uEgiug a. a
heavy ease Q day The Erayua1s
face was red. and The muscla O. his
neck were bulEinE. The oversee
says a writer in the Baltimore Su1.
Taught 10 vas the right moment 20
offer practical assistance
wait a minute there be zaiE ~Lat
ule SHOW you bow easy Il is when y1u
use q little brain with Eo1r muscle
Aud be grabbed a hook. struck Z into
tie case, gave a yank and went
SPRAYING into the gutter under lhg
dray. He got up. looked AZ ne book.
aud said: ~Confound Il, the handle
cones OF"
yes. sir" said The drayuzn, re-
srectfully. NY brain told ne that.
sHd I didn't use it
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

Farm
%REAuTIFYINo RoADsIDEs.
. Little Effort on the Part Of Farmer
which VIII Add 20 Value
Of Land.

There are some economic advantages
20 a w~ell-shaded roadside To nor or
less extent the land g damaged in the
adjoining fields there is a hindrancs TO
the use Of the moving machine in keep
ing down grass and weeds IN the spring
the shade from the trees. ever though
there are no leaves. tends to hold the
frost in the soil a little longer. and thus
cause the settling Of the ~roadbed, and
there are doubtless other arguments,
says the Prairie Farmer, that may be
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
s.nnr. fnr Our Navy.

A writer 90 the sailors Magazine. Ia
snesginr OF the naval recruiting sta-
lion al seattle. says out OF the nl-
most 500 men examined here since
Iuno s6. less than a dozen sought % ho
one of the mcn behind che guns be.
,,rss they were ponuiloss, ooald not
ans suitable work. and sought the
nayv AZ a last resort A fair percent.
49, OF the men who enlisted made
,he,r debut into the navy by opening
nan accounts with Uncle sam, the
sutns ranelng from gloQ down 10 . few
loose collars"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

one may b. made ~ wood Paint Twin
several coats OF white paint inside. and
keep it wel painted, Nt up a little
nom Cor q on the Kitchen. 81 possible
Run q pioce oi lead pipe fuom this tuA
out through the wall. using a stopper Co
retain the water when in use A few
pailiuls of waller from the kitchen
pump and one OF too from the boz wa
tar tank OF kettle will an ne tab sum
cienty. and M less than ave miuatts
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
- b e -

YES, be SAID. 4 wish 70 ADOPT q
girl"
"A little girIs"
"No. a gtri old enough 20 have En-
ergy and perseverance,. and q who
has had enough experience with the
piano 70 make her think she KNOWS
now 70 play. And II she thinks she
a sing. Why. so much the better. ]
tell you I ana going to set even with
the people in the next fat even II I
have 20 adopt tWo musical prodigies
-Lppincott's Magazine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
KATYDID EGGS.
What They Look Like and How They
Are Attached 70 Foliage-In-
sect Does Little Damage.

The illustration shows a deposit %
katydid eggs OF a grape vine. This in-
sect Is a common species through
southern and central United States. but
very seldom Isl serious damage.
The eggs are Of a slate-brown color and
are laid 10 remarkably regular. double
rows, with broken joints as shown In
The illustration They N laid or the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

Eld s1e 81 Cfrel TIE h.~EzWzZsr q
the fulT Whk SIZE "a aE GO
vel. wher s. m1s az s Ea
u1s ref g her rsca %
uerw the 6U enacted q 2zE-
SHE a-d -
AZour tLa class tae U-s u
fuze - ere cary ~
wezE arL seuE baeA w1 - Es
loser EUhs E-1 hus part q Es
Etcrrsch. IN co--es - fragusrs
wett-uE Il fbe ft ~sos ts
pl ard ErsFE ard ET
H are srf srw win
loes q appetite unM lie 2 1sn
Al fhe@ WEclg pt 70 . de-
ranEa-e1t q he ~ DEl
wh5ra can be easily aE&
o1red bv LT1Ea z E1k9ma Eeresa-
BE Compound
Miss Abbr r BzrrrwE EH
Athens Co. Ohs1- tells uha1 t graz
ue5ene d3for her SIC ErEs
Daa~ Wm FrEz-
Il Eel j. ET 81T - a TE - r1pd
Ira z-H Ta- Er-raE
sz El1ud Er Zrs f1s frmA n1s
alrE ftu mas rw rr E1 fl
h tn 81 lax E1 pal14 w
tm-1r LEst hl q sTE4 e1I E1
T5- - s uzzs re wz al
Err ] car d. u | Ei g H
W @ ~ P Ea a.
u
an i1 hrT hzh t1sl Z e VA
sid II1H & e&w u- ~ !
ruei TgE a4Flz A - - Al
w15 azE
II Is 70 srch girls that Mrs Pzk-
han holds ont q helping hand ard eE-
tends cordial f-nVitatioB toc1rrrspc1a
with her. she Is daugAuer-ll-law q
lydia e PIukhMm and for twenty-five
wears has been advising SICK WOElen
free Cf charge Her long record Of
suooess IN treating woUans fls maEes
her letters Of adrtee Of unto4d vaiEs 10
every ailing working girl A11reaA
Ms Pinkhau- Lynn, Mass
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

All onion seeds that are plump and
fun viii siak An water. ana those mat
are chany and iiEht vnl noat. IS there
h . ready means % separating ne Eugd
from tbe poor seed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

cure one and con
meet IL with q wa
ter supply Hero
Is a suggestion ot
fered by the Farm
Journal as 10 how
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
HOMEMADE RATHTuR.
How One Made % Wood Nay Be
Made to Do Very Good serv-
ice in the Home,

Many homes are without bathnbs
because Of the expense necessary 10 Sc
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
CORDIAL INVITATION
DREssEBToN0RKIHs GIRLS


8
ara
80
male
who SIRE Z
ito stand on 3
fr ww
u1tl mgEs 60
stores or tac
DzT iz ard day
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-22

The Dorcas mill at Florence, costing
over 81 ,000, 900. and on which improve
ments were still being made, burned
to the ground Monday afternoon.
Fire was first seen on the screen
floor whence it dropped to the roll
room and set the elevator shaft on fire.
The elevator acted as draught and
there was soon blaze to the top OF
the building. So quickly did the fire
catch and so near to the top of the
building that nothing could be done
to control it.
The sampler men were just above
the screen floor, cut OF from their
usual exit, and had to jump from the
roof of the engine room, and crawl
down the roof of the boiler house to
the ground
By means of keeping a stream of
water playing on the warehouse it and
the office and boarding house as well
as the water tank, were preserved.
One other building, the large carpenter
shop, was also saved.
All the bullion. of which there was
considerable amount in the bullion
room, was carried off and kept under
guard. The fifteen ore bins were filled
with ore and the prospect of any shut
down was never further of.
General Manager Howell was in
Victor at the time looking after his ore
purchases. Some sixty men are now
thrown out of employment and the
pay roll of about $4,000 to $4,000 a
month is stopped.
Starting as small mill, the ton
mage has been increased to some 5000
tons month. Situated on the side
of HILL, the mill, which used the cy-
anide process, was built to make use
of gravity in handling of it's ore. The
unloading of the cars being the only
time the mineral had to be touched by
labor. On this account and the low
price of fuel, the mill was profitable,
and. Notwithstanding its competition
with the mill trust, had worked stead
lily.