davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
TIED TO FLY HEEL.
4LLEGE BRUTAL MURDER
Mil Hand Battered to Death
Fifth arrests Made.

Frank Getzner a Russian Pole. who lived with
his mother at New Springville Staten Island and
employed in the plaster mills of J. B. King, at
New Brighton was battered to death early yes
terday morning in the mills. Believing that his
death was not accidental but was due TO
diabolical plot, Coroner Cahill and Police Cap
tain Farrell placed Getzners fifty companions
under arrest late yesterday afternoon. charged
with being implicated in the murder of their
fellow workman by tying him to a aywheel
shaft in the factory. All but eight were later
freed.
Another workman known as NO. 2O3," and
whose name the police say, is Frank Ricardo
has disappeared and the police are anxious to
find him. as they believe that he was directly
responsible for Getzner's death. The missing
man is said TO have planned the murder out of
revenge.
S w Fancher the superintendent said yes
terday that Getzner reported to him about two
weeks ago that Ricardo was shirking his work,
and that he had called him before him and
censured him. From that time. according TO
the testimony which Coroner Cahill has gath
cred, NO. 203" quietly worked 70 get even with
Csetzner
Getzaer was q member of the night shift work
ing IN the factory. Early yesterday morning, the
police say after the men had completed their
work, they got some rope. overpowered Getznec.
Of the rope over revolving shaft. The rope
rapidly spun around the shaft. and Getzner was
drawn up from the floor.
In a second his body spun around like PIN
wheel. banging against the ceiling with terrific
force. HIS death must have been instantaneous.
one Of his legs torn off and arm was
wrenched from its socket.
It was at first thought that the men had tied
UP Getzner q joke, intending cut him down
before he was in danger. but now the police are
inclined 10 believe that il was a deliberate,
6endish murder.
Mr. Fancher was the first person outside Of
the witnesses who saw the mangled body He
told the police that he found the men crowded
around, al declaring that they didn't know how
the man met his death. He also tOld the police
OF the alleged bad blood existing between GetZ-
ner and some Of the other worklnen.
On the strength of his story, the whole force
vas gathered together and examined by the
coroner. As they all spoke either Russian or
Italian, IL was extremely difficult to get ii
straight story from them. Eight ST them were
held for further examination by the coroner.
The Italians were especially uncommunicative
and the coroner decided to hold them until they
were ready 10 talk.
The police have the ferries carefully guarded
will be arrested. They are of the opinion how
ever, that he is still the island and are max
ing q thorough search for him.
Another fact that strengthens the murder
theory is that the revolving shaft is ten feet
from the floor, which would Indicate that the
rope by which GetZner tied must have been
thrown deliberately over the shaft.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
THg MOVEMENTS 81 1--WE

tOttEltfE EDlSlS
NeTpoeA July it-Arrived steamer 49, ~
Sta'S New York sailed, steamer k-i-''-
teS New York Wa Queenstown. ..----r
NSue1 tlatcWn, July II go a us-Sal.et-
tt'4}. itaNtlocS (trCm I1verpooi, -" F.
A'NSt, July - t-tJ p rl-Saiire. So
M theis'. thcu tfcOIu antwerp. NeN 49, ra
~ mouth, JAW a. S.t3 = E'-ArriVee y, - ~
der Crosse tGeTt. Bleeker NeN AetA -sr- q
VIA Bremen ,aad pFoceeaedl. SO - 81
steamer PailaGelphia, Sli-is. New 4ei@ =
ana southampton farG ptocee17-'- -
CheE9olTs, July L. IL saNc9. s'Sr
Roberts Uro.u Southampton, Nea iS----
CopenAageu, July t2-Saiied, steamer 49,
ltcNpcl. New NcrS 80 fs.t 4
Glasgow. J-tv IS-Ssaliea. steamer = aac----l--
New York
fia--re July IA. ,. ut-Saiisd steamer IA -
AiiS. New York -,-- i-s'
DCnkEk. July I2-ArFiVea steamer H-N-'
New York .,-~s,s
Rotterdam. july H. a m-saiisd. s;sa
tOutchl EoegeV een. New Tors N.S Sa
Sm0leusk truss. Krart trroIl i,l9e-,. N--
Rarha los July lS-Saf,ed STEAMER z -l-J-
Murray tlrcm Ric Janetroi, Ne" ,As...r1-r
Swansea. july iG-Sailed steamer 49, 5
Dubiia Jaly l9-arrived. sstameF psiAs2
Singapore jay 1S-Arrivsd pEsyioas.,'Ss' s.s.as
mayo CRrl craven. New Nola "
.----- rflas NOfoh7zlsS clcs
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
PAYNE WITH THE TRUNKS
Mrs. Leslie Carter Starts for Home
Without Her Husband.

Mrs Leslie Carter who was married yester-
day at Portsmouth. N. H. to William l.. Payne
and her party of automobile tourists. who were
guests at the Hotel Touraine, in this city, left
Boston to-day for other points, Mrs Carter
going at 1920 a. m. After sending a number
of teiegrarns. she entered automobile ana
was driven away. she was accompanied only
by her maid and chauffeur
Other members of the party left the city in
automobiles at > a. m. bound it is understood
for New York Mrs. Carter's destination was
understood to be her summer home at Shelter
Island, in which case she would go by automo-
bile to New London. Conn. there to take boat
for Shelter Island
Mrs Carter positively declined to discuss in
any way her marriage to Mr.. Payne. Mr. Payne
left the Touraine about half an hour before
Mrs. Carter departed. in charge of her trunks
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
cAssIpYs AUTO HIS cHiLn.

EX-Borough President Cassidy of Queens nearly
ran over Mary Smith, six years old of Far Rock
away, while on his way TO the Brighton races yes
terday. The child was knocked down. but was not
Injured. although she was said to be suffering a
little from shock. Mr.. Cassidy, ACCOMPANIED tv
Mrs Cassidy was travelling along Mott avenue
Far Rockaway. when at the Sheridan Boulevard
the chauffeur made quick enter the boule-
ward As he did Mr. Cassidy heard a child
scream, and lie shouted the chauffeur to stop.
The Chauffeur stopped the car so quickly that NJ.
NaSs!dY was thrown out he not injured. IL
was found that the cry had come from a girl who
mad been unable to get out Of the way
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
"COMUON Law AMPLE" "
District attorney Bell Says He Mag
.4TrcSt OLer.

Philadelphia July IA (speciaD.- Attorney
Bell to-day talked on Ice Trust matters. saying:
It viii not be seriously contended the presi-
dent of the American Ice Company is at the
head and front Of the Ice Trust. The Ice Trust is
a criminal combiaation and such ought to be
put out of business. There is specific antitrust
statute in Pennsylvania under which these men
may be prosecuted, but the common law is ample,
and all implicated will surely be convicted. It is
not likely that anything done by the Ice Trust
men now under arrest without the approval of Mr..
Oier and hold that he is equally guilty with them
We must. however, establish that his acts were
committed in this jurisdiction. ana will under
take 10 do that if il shall appear that he personally
participated in the organization of the local Ice Ex-
change. which represents the elimination OF a gen
eral conspiracy to rob the public. I expect order
The Of Mr. Oler.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
SAYS CHURCH PROSECUTED HER.

IbS 4tIegFaph 10 The Iribune
providence. R. L, July 14.-Brooding over
what she said was persecution the part of
members Of New York Roman Catholic church
at which she was a communicate. but the name
OF which she refuses 70 tell, Mrs Lille A. T.
hlerllan a widow, who has taught French and
music IN several families in New York and New
porI was committed TO an insane asylum to-day
She told The court that an usher had prosecuted
her. and that the church people in general had
made her life unbearable Her daughter in Ds RI
corrODorated her story.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
FATAL PILLOW FIGHT IN HOSPITAL
Adult Patient Strikes Head on Iron Cot and
Dies instantly.

Philadelphia, July 14-Death resulted from a
pillow fight to-day in the ward for nervous
patients in the Philadelphia Hospital Samuel
E. Young, ffty-six years old. and Theodore
Horne, f1fty-seven years old, inmates. who were
not on friendly terms, engaged in a fight with
pillows. and Young was knocked down In
falling his head struck one of the iron cots and
he died instantly. Horne has been placed under
surveillance. and viii have hearing when his
condition warrants his removal from the hos
pital.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
a GREAT CONCRETE CHIMNEY.

Out IN Butte. Mcnt. where the great stamping
mills and ore concentrating works have turned the
mountain city into a titantic inferno of tall chin
neys. beiching black ana sulphurous fumes stands
above rhs ground
Waea sts erection was planned tho FIRST idea was
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

s.nptSH' Via Kingston. Colon. etc. CITY a At.z :
g. I..ss So'1Foe Norfolk and Newport NsNs, :
, ,Seo'I, A~si'-pasas. Key West and Galr
~Si,.AGs. ~ Brunswick and Mobile. Aas-riaua q O
49,, sy"s. Leo,5e AenzeI tGarl Rotterdam:
tDanl. Copenhagen an5 s. Pefsrsbgre. BsllsI,
P'N'aSeh' "iayah. Phl!adelgAta: Chesapsahs =
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Saturday, July IA, 1906.
ARRIVED.


Queenstown Cunard Ss Co. Lid with jlt cabin
and s7 stseage mails and mdse Arrived al
the Bar at II 30 m
Steamer EgeE Ger thew. 16tS tons. Eisfeid-
mdSe. Arrived at the BAR al II m
steamer Ragnarok tNOrl. Paulsen. Windsor ;. jay
H. with indse 70 Il iiggfnson vessel 70 Donald Ss CO.
will discharge Newburg.
Ger. Ieuenfcls June
2d Palermo 81 Naples Hamburg American
Line with . cabin and i039 steeage passengers and
mdGe. Arrived at the Bar at 9:33 p N.
Steamer Fl sud Higsirs. Galveston july $ 70 the
Southern Pacific Co. vita muse Left Quarantine at
6SO IA
Steamer Fl Paso Patten. New Orleans JULY the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Left Quarantine 6;o0
steamer CeaFonse tBrl. Hughes Mansos june y Par.
July . and Barbados :. % Booth 8 Co IS pas
sengeTs, mails AID mdSe. Arrived
steamer city OF Memphis. DTeyeT Savannah july IL
anttne az IL 40
Steamer city ot Memphis. Perry savannah july II.
% To- Ocean steamship Company with passengers and mise
sandy Hook. j. July IL $50 m--wind west, light
steamers 81 Paul Southampton, via Plymouth and
CheTeouFs Mesaoa tBr LOndon: iceland ,rl Antwerp.
VIA Dover 81 Laurent tFT). H0vre: Umbra tSr Liver
pool Via queenstown; FennaylVana terl. Hamburg
lover COLUMBIA (Fl GLASGOW Maracaibo. La Gtuayra
curacao etc. Caroline, san Juan and Mayasuez HeVcO.
aavAsa Sslaa (GeFl. Angstou. SavGnilla etc: Corn
ssA GEl. HoscoaEae, oSNsnsJs ste 4gaat tEl South
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

La Breagne reported to sasconset at 1850 M yeste
day when 100 miles east OF Nantucket IlGhtshi6 81
will probably dock to-day about $50 a. m. -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURES ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:40 Sunset IL: Moons ara
HIGH WATER.
A.M.-Sandy Hook 242 Island 3lOlIFeu Gate 500
P.M.Sandy Hook 313 Gov. Island Sa4 Hell Gate s:s7
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
s:OOpm
TE,ANsPACIFIC MAIIe

Destination steamer clos. N N y
Australia except WesU Fiji Islands ana A' .
New Caledonia Aorangi (via Van-
HsSsr eonysF 1s ana victoria S1a Sl July Is 600 m
pine Islapds-Mongolia san Fran
ciaco)
Japan Corea. China ana Phiippne ' ~ 'S'So q N
3. lslandsUIanEo Marg via seats,. July 49, GOO m
TsI fse, lie san tFaneseol July H. 1880
and Cbina--Empress OF India Cvfa
Vancouver and Victoria, E. Cl...- biv 1s e.Oa n n,
Japan. coTea and Chlna-Mlnneaota tvta - - -
as,s.1 Seattle ,a., ana July 30 GOO m
limited States transport Cvia San
t,.,lo FTanf:sso2 iaSS a... GO. July "a 1880 m
pine Islands-Nippoa Magu (via san
A4-Aeiseo3 July m
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
Important Offering of
WOfnen's Hosiery
r1isses' and Girls Apparel

At Unusually Low Prices.
MISSES % SSs e Sas sbos eas c1 me GR % d
Misses Lingerie Princess Dresses. of White Lawn
with insertions OF fine embroidery and 10 yrs, lZ.SU
'Sofi ofaSa ss and S c6s@6rays u and y SOS sos
Misses and Girls Wash Skirts of PopHnette or
Linon, Circular Plated MODEL, Special ZsSS, 3sSS
Girls Wash Dresses Of Fancy Gingbars Lawns and -
Chambay 4ys-, Heretofore S. 4o5, lsSS7 &.9S
Girls GumpeSe Of White Lawn =
plats and hemsttching, yrs SYc
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
sBrlngs mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Vessel For Line Mil cIo.. vessel
hotatto fafa hOoth 100 m $500 m
MONDAY. JULY 49,
Hamilton. Norfolk. Old Dominion - ---- 2.Oo =
TTYT.y -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Steamers ST Paul
CheThOuFs: M0saba CBl
via Dover. 81 Laurent
pool, Via Queenstown:
Dover: Columbia (BF1,
Curacao. etc; Carolina,
Eav4sa; SsFnla (Gerl
VAL lEEJ. Eoscol-ro
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. July 1.-THE official closing qjlo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-22
Ii You Read This

It will be to learn that the leading medf.
cal writers and teachers of all the several
schools of practice recommend, in the
strongest terms possible, each and every
ingredient entering into the composition
of DIR. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure of weak stomach. dyspepsia,
catarrh of stomach silver complaint"
TORPID liver or biliousneSs. chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases OF
whatever region. name or nature. 1t is
also specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases OF catarrhal affec-
tions and their resultants. as bronchial,
throat and lung disease Except consump-
tom companied with severe coughs. 1t
is not so good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases 1T Is
especially eilcaci0uS IN producing per-
feet cures 1t contains Black Cherrybark,
Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens root-all OF
which are highly praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affections by such
eminent medical writer's and teachers as
Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Col
lege: Prof. Hare. of the Univ. of Pa;
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Ben
nett Med. College. Chicago; Prof. John
King, NJ. D., of Cincinnati; Prof. John
NJ. Scudder, NJ; d., OF Cincinnati !; Prof.
Edwin NJ Hale. NJ. D., OF Hahnemann
Med. College, Chicago, and, scores OF
Others equally eminent in their several
schools of practice.
The uGolden Medical Discovery is the
only medicine put up for sale through
druggists for like purposes, that has any
such professional .endorsement-worth
more than any number of ordinary testi-
monials. Open publicity of its formula
is the best possible guaranty of its merits;
A glance at this published formula will
show that Golden Medical Discovery"
contains no poisonous. harmful or habit
forming drugs and no alcohol-chemically
pure, triple-retined glycerine being used
instead. Glycerine is entirely unobjec-
tionable AMI besides is a most useful agent
in the cure Of all stomach as well as bron-
chial threat and lung affections. There
is the highest medical authority for its
use in all such cases. The discovery y is
a concentrates glyceric extract of native,
medicinal roots and is safe and reliable.
A booklet of extracts from eminent,
medical authorities. endorsing its ingre-
usants MAJ; q free on request. Address
DR.. K. " Pierce, Buffalo, \. Y.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-22
Items of Interest Clipped
from exchanges and Con.
densed for Quick PerMsaI.

| ~ AhnaS ~ a$tSAhlihS WoSShSl
Tonopah is situated in that county
or Esmeralda.
Miss Lily Benson, of Reno, is
dying from the results of a GRIM
inal operation. She accuses DR..
Wichman of that place of having
operated on her.
The Indians have surrendered
their lands on the reservation in
Churchill county to the govern
ment. They will now be subject
to entry by settlers.
Stockmen in Round Valley,
Elko county, report that an un-
known disease is killing horses in
that section The animals rarely
recover when attacked.
John Sunderland, Jr., of Reno,
and DR.. Richardson, of Ely, have
been selected to fill the vacancies
on the Democratic ticket for Re-
gents of the University.
Mrs. Laura NJ. Smith was found
dead in the basement of a house
at Tonopah last Monday with two
bullets in her body. From indi-
cations it is evident she committed
, suicide.
While washing windows in the
Clay Peters building at Reno last
Saturday, Joseph Bravo, the jani-
tor, fell two stories, and is thought
to be MORALLY injured. He is an
epileptic.
Judge Breen, of Nye county,
has issued an order restraining
the Industrial Workers of the
World from boycotting the Gold
field Sun and otherwise interfer-
ing with that paper.
Clifford Gould, a 7-year-old boy
of Reno, while playing with
giant powder cap last Sunday had
one of his hands SO badly mangled
from the explosion of the cap that
amputation was necessary.
Daniel LeBarrow was shot last
Tuesday at Jackson Creek, Hum
boldt county, by ]. A. Nelson. The
trouble grew out of the right of
ownership to copper claim. Lee
Barrow is not fatally wounded.
Reno's City Council has filed
lien on the S. P. passenger depot
at that place. This action was
taken to compel the railroad to
pay their pro rata of the cost of
paving the streets around the
building.
George Mare, a brakeman on
the S. P, charged with killing
Frank Teppee near Verdi, has
been discharged from custody.
1t was claimed that Mare struck
Teppee with a rock while the lat
ter was stealing a ride.
Lem Allen, of the Carson Sink,
is erecting a building on his ranch
and putting in machinery for the
production of molasses from sugar
cane. Some of the cane grown by
him has attained lfeighth of IL
feet, and is very rich in the sweet
matter.
Thomas Leahy was instantly
killed and William Strange and
Peter McNulty were badly hurt in
the Mohawk mine at Goldfield
last Saturday. The men were get
ting in the bucket to be hoisted to
the surface when a plank fell
down the shaft with the above re-
suit.
I'll
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-22
|l()E-
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Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-22

State rleW$


Reno is to have an artificial ice
plant.
The Western Pacific intends to
build branch line to Ely.
The Standard says that Fallon
is overrun with petty thieves.
A macaroni factory is to be add
ed to one of Sparks industries.
The hotel resorts at Lake Tahoe
are preparing to close up for the
season.
Of late the Sparks police court
has been choked with misdemean-
or cases.
The elm trees in the Riverside
Park at Reno are being destroyed
by parasites.
1t is reported that Senator Geo.
R. Nixon will open large bank
ing house in Reno.
From all parts of State comes
the news that the registration is
below the average.
A movement is on foot at Sparks
to establish a company of National
Guards at that place.
j.. Ryan, an old railroad man
of Washoe county, died at the in
sane asylum last Sunday.
Quite building boom is going
on at Winnemucca. Several brick
blocks are being built there.
Several Tonopah citizens have
been arrested and fined for violat-
ing the sanitary laws of that city.
Warren Carlston, foreman of a
Western Pacific construction crew,
was found dead in bed last Sunday
morning.
The Fish Commissioners have
received a carload of young trout
with which to stock the streams of
the State.
William Lampe, who owns a
farm near Gardnerville, harvested
FL tons of barley from seven acres
this year.
An old Chinaman named Foo
was found dead from natural
causes at Winnemucca one day
last week.
A contract has been let to build
water works in Jett Canyon for
the purpose of supplying Manhat-
tan with water.
David Russell, who died in
Washoe county recently, left his
property, valued at $4,000, to the
University of Nevada.
The State Board of Equalization
has exempted S255,ooo worth of
property belonging to widows and
churches from taxation.
Reno is to have another paper.
1t will be called the Mining In
weston and will be devoted to Ne
vada's mining interests.
The Southern Pacific has started
technical school at Sparks for
the benefit of young men who
want to learn railroading.
The Department of Agriculture
at Washington has discovered a
species of alfalfa that is adapted
to the arid regions of Nevada.
The Western Pacific people now
claim that they will have trains
running between San Francisco
and Baltimore by January I, 1908.
The stock shipments from Win
nemucca this season have aver
aged hundred cars a day-the
arratc pf tho fnu,y,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-24
UNDER THE WATER
SARATOGA LATERAL IN NEWHousE IS
UNDER MILLIONS OF GALLONS.
MAKE DIAMOND DRILL CONNECTION
NEW SCHEME EVOLVED TO HASTEN
UNWATERlNo OF MINE

Manager John Owen, of the Saratoga
Development company, has decided upon
an unique plan to hasten the uuwalering
of the Saratoga mine through the New
house tunnel. The lateral from the New
house has been driven east oIo feet, SO
that the heading is POO feet past the face
of the ninth level west from the Saratoga
No. :, shaft. The water is draining from
the nine miles of underground workings
through the Newhouse, but is only low
eriue in the shaft at the rate Of IS inches
every II hours. Mr.. Owen is now nego-
tiating with several owners of diamond
drills to run a drill hole from the tunnel
level up 400 feet to the ninth leve! ofth
Saratoga, AS the vein matter is compar-
atively soft formation. it is anticipated
that when the connection is made that
the water pressure of nearly 200 pounds
to the square inch will enlarge the hole,
greatly assisting in the uwaering of
the property, and when this Is accom-
plished the hole will be of great benefit
in ventIiatlng the lateral and mine work
ings.
When the tunnel was driven to CON
meet with the 10 Reynolds mine some
years ago, the miners drove Is inch
drill 10 feet long ahead of them. When
the water was tapped they were driven
from the tunnel, and upon returning
when the flow had subsidized, it was
found that the hole was over eight inches
in diameter. In this case the pressure
was estimated to be less than 60 pounds
to the inch.
After having stripped the solid ore on
the hanging wall for IS feet back from
the breast Of he Saratoga lateral, a pop
shot was fired last night and it was found
that the streak was 40 inches wide at
that point. Previous assays, made from
the drilllngs, show that the ore will run
in the neighborhood Of S65 per ton. No
ore Shipments will be made, however, as
all efforts of The management are dlrec-
ted toward unwatering the big property
/ in the earliest possible time
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-24
HANDLE MORE ORE
cHAMeERLAlN-DilLI ORE COM
PAky GETS BUSY
DOUBLE CAPACITY OF the SAMPLER
CARLOAD LOTS co TO OLD STATE SAM.
PIER IN DENVER.

For the past year the capacity of the
ipgham Ore company in this city, has
zen entirely inadequate to handle the
constantly increasing ore output, and the
work of enlargine the mill to double its
preseut Capacity has been under way for
the past week. During the week the old
crushing machinery has been removed
and a crush-r, rolls aud elevator pit, 35
feet in length, ID feet deep and II feet
wide has been dug and walled in with
concrete. The ore samplrng plant on
Thirty-eighth street in Denver, is being
dismantled and the machinery is expect
ed to arrive the fore part of next week.
This plant is equipped with 9xI5 Bake
crusher, high speed rolls and other ma
chinery of twice the capacity of the
plant in this CITY. 1t is in good condition
as the Denver plant was used mostly for
mixing ores from the different samplers
throuk bout the state operated by the
Chamberlain Dillingham; company.
The mill building in this city will be
enlarged by raising the roof fifteen feet
and by adding some to the Aoor capacity.
The extent Of these Improvements has not
been fully decided at the present time.
Carload shipments of ore received by
the local plant are billed to Denver, to
the old State sampling works at the cor
ner Of Third and Larimer streets, which
is now owned by the Chamberlain Dill
ingham Ore company, SO that there is
but little delay in settling with the larg
er shippers. The ore bins at the mill
are being filled with small lots Of ore
which will have to await their turn.
The companyis buying concentrates how
aver, all Of which is sampled by hand, so
kh At there is really but little inconven-
fence. 1t is expected to have the plant
in running order two weeks from today,
and the work is being rushed, mig ht
aud day shifts being employed.