davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
Press and Comment
Observation-Disclosures
The Sunday Rest Law.

The new Idaho Sunday law, although not Ma
tional act has National significance, for it brings
the only State, California, that had no Sunday
law "into the Union" The Pacific Coast secretary
of the International Reform Bureau combined in this
bill the best elements of forty other State Sunday
laws. 1t is especially a model to be studied and
copied in that provides that any executive officer
found guilty of neglecting to enforce it ineligible
for any public office for two years Every politician
will genius in that penalty, and will not be
prised to hear the law is we'll enforced
The above statement was made by Dr. WILDER F.
Crafts, of Washington D. c., in an article pub
lished in the Northwestern Christian Advocate of
December 18th. DR.. Crafts is a of action. He
is an individual who does things. He has untirng
energy and is born optimist, of courage, and an
easy leader of men. He is a vigorous fighter, and
in his unbounded desire to do things he satisfies
himself if he Injuries the feelings of his fellow men,
with the spirit that he is contributing his vast fund
of resourceful knowledge and Industrious efforts to
causes entirely worthy of the energy he expends.
He takes very decided view as to the new Idaho
Sunday law, and one which may be at variance with
the ideas of great many county attorneys expert
encng considerable restessness because of this act
Most of the county attorneys and undoubtedly
vast majority of the people of Idaho, sympathize
entirely with the spirit of this legislation 1t is OBJ
vous that the people of Idaho want Sunday rest
law and the people of Idaho have fashion of get
ting, ultimately, what they want 1t is true, as the
doctor states it, that in drafting this law, and all
laws, Idaho has had the benefit, and has it now, of
the experience Of forty older States in deal
ing with all classes of legislation This the reason
why constitution and laws, generally speak
ing wiser and better than the constitution and
laws of the older States.
Those who are posted and who for that matter
are in favor of the Sunday law idea, differ to
the adequacy of the present law. There seems to be
certain delinquencies antiquities in it, that
Dr. Crafts idea that it is model, is not shared by
the good people of Idaho. So much sentiment is be-
hind it, however, that it is easy to suggest that it
will be most effectively cured of any defects by the
highest minded people of this commonwealth whose
sentiments are heartily in favor of the reform af-
orded by it.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
Am eTicd7 Falls.

The American Falls Press issues beautiful New
Years edition Eptomizng the growth of this city,
which probably has sustained larger percentage of
actual substantial development than any other West
town during 1907, the Press says:
More thon one hundred thousand dollars in sub
stantial business buildings completed
Fifty thousand dollars in business buildings now
in course of construction.
The finest hotel of any town its size in the United
States.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
Hot Hir.

An Illinois man has been living on peanut diet
Tor forty days and lost only twelve pounds. Dr.
Tanner beat that; he lived on water diet for sixty
Gays ana lost sixty pounds. Occur dA1ene has both
been living on wind for than 1880 days with
out losing pound in weight
The Occur d'Alene Press says the above which
causes us to reflect that Boise has distinguished
citizen who has lived longer than that on hot air.
Hot air is lighter than wind!
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11
The Great New West

The West offers superior opportunities for getting
ahead in business way for the young man or woman
of push and energy. Things are done on larger
scale and with push and enthusiasm, character
lied also by liberality and generosity not to be
found in the older sections of the country. The
servative Eastern business heSitaeS longer over
parting with ten cents than the Westerner does with
a gold eagle
This comment from Field and Farm, of Denver, is
correct The West has been made up of the blood of
generosity and of lberality In the early settlement
of the great West, took courageous stamina to
$50 west Society then sadly minus its later day
attributes. Churches few and far between.
Schools we're scattered and crudely organized What
theaers there had very few plays worth attend
ing Music was scarce and of the discordant sort.
But with all of these omissions there was deal of
freedom, in the days of these prvations that
repaid the price of them. Generous good fellowship
the chief characteristic. The "o1d-timers taught
this lesson most thoroughly to the early day tender
foot just out from the States" They gave him some
memorable lessons in chivary lessons he never for
got. They led him over trails of hardship betimes
but the experience usually contributed to his manly
attributes and played good part later when he had
to face the sterner realities of genuine pioneer life.
This spirit still prevails in the West It is peopled
with the younger, redder blood of the East and of
the Middle West. From these ancient settlements
of mature habitaton, has migrated to these Western
hills and plains, the active and am
bilious young men and young of these more
staid localities They have easily and readily ac-
cepted Western ways, and the adjustment to these
conditions come easy and attract and hold them
Few indeed are the instances where young blood CO.
mnges with the refreshing spirits of the great new
West for short year, that it is ever content away
from it. The clear Western skies, the exhilarating
breezes, the snow-clad hills and rocky caverns, the
ranges and forests, the freedom of thought and the
spirit of optimistic philosophy all bind and tie the
life of he who tries it, to the exclusion of early scenes
IF. childhood matter how suspicious the previous
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-01-11

1OO-barrel Touring mill.
A system of water works capable OF supplying a
population of twelve thousand
large number of handsome modern residences.
Electric lighted streets
Three thousand shade trees set out
Two thousand feet of cement sidewalks con-
structed.
Twice as many people as a year ago.
Such, in brief, is the years record.
Further the issue shows photographs of Hon. Lew
Sweetzers grain products and states that he raised
as much as 119 bushels of oats on a single acre of
ground this season, and that in 1906 he raised 1O3
bushels of barley of his land
The New Years edition tells of piece of ground
4ox26o feet Cess than one-ifth of an acre) which
yielded its owner H. P Frodshaw ffty-nine sacks
of onions, which he marketed for $7375. This is
$36S,75 per acre. This, gentle reader, makes land
worth great deal of money.
Beautiful photos of residences and business build
ings of American Falls and vicinity shown along
with views of the great falls and the bridge SPAN
ming grand old Snake River that growing little
city.
Then there are photos of large potatoes of big
fish ree1ed from the river, and of long string of
oxen used near by for heavy farm work.
Fields of corn and sugar beets and growing trees
are all shown in clear views as we'll as beautiful
scene of the foothills which lie just back of the city
But there are some other things in this publica-
ton which may go hard with this aspiring town
which threatens to become second Spokane or a
"donble" to Minneapolis, and that is the reproduc-
ton of the physiognomes of the irrepressb1e Fred
Reed, the inmitabe Jim Brady and the effervescent
Avery Moore Any one of the 1ikenesses of these
three ambitious Idahoans would have been entirely
sufficient with which to burden the beautiful pages
of this New Years edition, but the production of
all three in is hard dose, which it is hoped
this magic city by the raging waters will live to
overcome, before it far into the further strug
giles of 1908
The final article of this rare copy of the American
Falls Press all of which we gladly approve Except
the three photos above mentioned) is quoted below
being the product of the fertile brain of Mr.. G. S.
Ellnger who shows real evidences of poetic genius
1t runs as follows:
Twas the night before New Year. when all through
the house
Not creature was stirring, not even mouse.
At his rickety desk the editor sat,
Va1nly trying to figure out where he was at
The black office cat looked I'D with grin
While the editor figured how much he was in
he Inquired and figured, and figured about
Yet his hgureS but footed how much he was out
There was Jones' there Smith, there was Brown
all with bills
Yet week after week their paper he sends,
For If they don't get it they're 'as mad as wet hens
And the editor sighed as he closed up his book,
ana into his face came far aWav look
Which gradually drifted into dark frown
nat Dode little good for Smith. Jones and Brown.
He then locked his office and home tootr bie noca
AND generous light soon o'erspread his face
AS he murmured aloud, "I guess thew will nav"
ana It's c1nch he'll continue "n the same old way"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-21

natural
esaing soe magnificent 1892
Re on9ne again To-
pzy1zad into me
arsf
years Braia before ths
p4le1 lin molths Iass
another ung Africa and the hunter wsnt back
again oaak The n1erpt and the succeeding
lasarr
number q books various phases q bis life and experiences
received
other similar organizations
Surrey he himself w
cag hockey cricket and thinking the old days
Africa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-21
FLAMING AFRIcAN TRIP

Frs1erscz O. sslozz the fzlozs British 11z-
~. Nhf 41oFs t1e ilzgles q Africa a. 1zny
n.sz kn0w sections 81 their OEn toE1s. b r1e
wzr Eko is yAzrzszg The coming African TIP
sf President RocsevesL SsC-s is cze gt me
assasse sunterr x hgg game Il Fhe E0r.9 He
vas Bo-n ~ L8rdoz On Nsw Years ere. 1851 q
rsrsf preach. seo.eh and English blood. sAd
z.za sone 81 tkeze he Inherited zlso a r0Ting
slsscsstou and a aizllks scr the hamdrum exist
enee Il he upper class Engilshnsa-
segons wag = years 0d When b. arst left
Ezzsard ior africa Starting A. MzEabeleizn1.
- began 4 sort of szdless hzk-ainless srpsdl-
tlon. personally eoa6ncted, through the denssr
portions of central Africa. which continued for
y yearE During this time &c mzde bis iiriag
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-21
ExPLoRER FOUND AGAIN

Dr. Sven Hedin. greatest of living travellers,
is sawed again Since be- began his explorations
q Interior Asia, Dr. Hedin has been reported
lost many times. and Ia each instance Just about
The time the hunting expedition Is getting ready
% START out Oh The quest for bis bodF The mlss-
Ing man turns gp ID neF and unexpected
place
holm. he IS travelling under British protecrioa-
and that government has been much concerned
over his latest dlsappearalce, zhich vas IA
Tibet
Not only has Dr. Hedin been q fadiei0us and
daring explorer. but the results Of his travels
have been concrete. one Of his discoveries has
been a chain Of mountains .n Tibet over 2 90
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-21

onz reprenug possible discovery q The kind
TERRITORY long remaining unezpofsa o. the
found him. the bis
adventures skHgy thrilling Incidents
Travelled days
> single native.
Asia Of p solid nd
doubtful any the World wonderful fund
rsgardng
sa dseorees experiences frequent contributor
a aauea fascinating material the magazines
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-21
Nv THE CLEHh kEADQM5


u Ee cary SITES l- AS ce---fg
TAile s-u1Tizg Elseasss q Ezzsr Pzs-
ter dscoTeraz thzr Il vas s-=ciszt
.e heat vine scr a few seeczss a.
sa--a-a+r-- L. q degrees - g de-
az \ Il aa- 4, --a-- .~-r
s..- ---.rs y. 80.
=
- Il ----1 IL i 800.
4 -
-'' = = - y ~
-
- -. -
+
q - - y.
%
i. - = = i. - =,
- = -
4. " u - ------ --t1 ~ !
- - ( = y n - = A.--s
- = =. = Z. = = -
- : - -'----a i Il
49, -. -
80
- n - s--.
- - - ---. -
q - - - - -
= - - = - -.s--.s-- Z. - =
- - - 4
= = - - - 8 -
--- Z - ~ -. - -
., ..--sl n - - II - -
--- - - - - y.
---- : - =. -
- - - : -
- -. - - - -
- - q -.
80 - =. ~. - u -,
- ----'- -. s-@-s.ss- -
--1--s :. - - - -,
- j. - -
- - - -, - - i,
-. -. -. -.--.-.-s..-.'.- -,
a. - ----.. - !
NJ -s.a.-- N.
,.s - -. I, - -. r...--.-s...T-- !. -
- ! = -. sc,ls Il tsa ersan
- !. = - : !. - s-s-s-- In ~
- y - -.--',- r'..---- {. = - q -
- - -. Z. s- - -. x -,
.-..7 s-sr-- -,,tr,r .,,-.-,s =,
- = - 49, = ra.fssr
- = - ,h-aa sg~a-a-
- .,s--.s--- = - ---~... !,
=, rr.-,t-v - ss--s- ~,
- - ,r - ~ 80 ho-- :
- = -. -. - a.
y 80 - -.
--.-s- = -.''-s., -L,-s 4. -
---- =, - - ---~s
49, 49, - -. ss 4.
- =. = u -, r, - --a W.
So y ..-s i - ...,-.s-. -.,,.s
. - - - s~-,- T,
~ ~ . - - b ---i
~. - .s-l -. --,i, -...s. ss-,.,gs
- -. - - -, - -. -. h
- r.- ----t.- - ~-srhi,s
- - 1~-,s--,-.es : - 80 or.r
--...--t-..s-- - -Wk IL -owa n
-. - 4. -r,--s n cospa- sank pr
- - = t-g-ls,as .+aa- faeke
- ..-sr e.-.sl-s -o.stlrv srns B
- - - 4. tb-o.n szslnst n
- - re wrs arse-s IL n
- - s..vs. g, 49, tan Nv re
...-.s-- -.. - - 1.....t.v ~ rfIk .smitfe
~ - - ~ evolving arm
- - -. ~ ..asm - M
- - - - - ss.sres u-bstsv.
--.-...- - j. - (, .sonis he md
- -----..-- .s-s-vsfso- ~ : rsiiab
-...,-s-',s-s..-+ -. sssv ~ clean and
--r..-,..a4 ehs+ ~ entire auantl
! !, -rs s-~s4s5nq az frosh ear
-.,--', ,s..es Il ne desired temper
8 - r. sharmous,er attach
.s...is ~ .raessiir tested From Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-21

g. r. director q the United Traction Electric Co. and others
of
autographs gentle pusat which interests the
elect of the scholarly JoHe shines with particular
eefn Of valuable Of It's kind America
oa letters the handwriting Of host Of people
Il importance and interest
For the of present historian might be
odd combination eraeur and lawyer 5s old graduate Prince
m and charming
called Medaaons Autograph Collector Diversions Of
Lover"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-21
LITTERATEUR AND LAWYER

ADRIAN n Joilne. receiver of the MefroDeli.
ian street railway system ln SeE York cfsS.
has fled bis hrst report In the courts there. aud
Il contains some revelations concerning the COZ
difi0n q he rad which proved sad reading for
The innocent Etockholder VINO paid fancy prices
for stock Ia a bankrupt concern
Joline Is Al attorney b. profession and
force Of Circumstances. but be has tRo distinct
lines Of endeaYor ii which his interest far out
strips that Of sas U.lrts and alusty tones. One
of these hobbies Is railroads. the other. farthesf
possible removed from the FIRST. is the gentle
art Of autograph collecting. As for the first. II
addition 10 the street car recelgership. be has
annexed such titles a. president d the Missouri.
Kansas Texas railroad director OF the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-21

Sssek Nesds Exsreias.-All klads Of
growing stock should have plenty Of
exercise. Animal growth cannot b
made successfully unless every muaela
has had Al opportunity 70 Be brought
into asa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-21
THE FINDING Of The FLDGHBG



---.
-s-s --.. ~ e-
.. ---- A. ~. 49, N
~ -
- -. --
- -
- --- - s-.
-. - -
s- s--z s --- -
- -e-
-
.-. -s ~ -
s- .s-s-s-- 49, -. - s--
- --u--.. ----- - -
- s- -
~ s- FL. ---.---.s- .
.s ~ +.~ -s4rs. -r .-- -s-- \. .--
--~ -r -
- .. s -
- - ...- ----- -. -
- -s..s.s - -g-- - -. -
-. - - --s--g-~ .s.
- - r-- y. .
-,- w-5-gs---.- s.s - 49,
- !, 60. - = =. -
- - - -..-s--. y. - -
- - ~. --.------- .,1s-- ~
- ~ - .a go 80
-. ~ 49, .-~.---s " s.r-~ -.
- --s-,. g----s.9 - ~
---..--- u - .-..-s = ---
- - -. 49, 49, -
s-s,-- - - - -s-rs.-.-
-r-sr grs-s-a.-..7-- 80 --.-5.
r--.-t-- w +ss. .s.----
- rg --s ~. s---r. ~.
-~.-s.,r-- - 80 -s..-s NJ, .ys,o-.
-. - - y-ss.rv - -.
-s---..--s.- - 4, -. s-ss-- y
s--s-s-sr,---. -. - -
s- 49, s.. t..-.s.~.-. - aoa
-----..s-. ~. - -,-s-a 80 ~-s
-. -. -. - ,.o-a S sF-
- ss-,s-r ~, = s.e- ~, - 49,,
- - - Is, - - - -zE.-g
- 49,. - 49, ~. zotro- 49,
ar-a.s 5- r-5vz-v 49,, wro- ~
g--s -a--+.+g- -,-..s.sir- NJ sa,-us-
80 ws.irh - 1890 rf-h ~.
ss~s.s-.-t Il 49,
~rs. ssvs-z 80 .ss- ro. tz7s.w
80 - 7-c--.. Ts-5.l,a-,Es~ -.
.4+s-.s~- =. 49,. 80 -Ea -.
4.e-fv a,-yav.a 4 ! cosrrssa-..a -s.
sa- taesm-aefH Trfr r-arte~ -. ~.
-sssr ss.-rva-v = 80 eAfss ~ ~
- -sesras. = a1sssir r-set ors y
- hass.w.ss-. - Fsva- -fva- ras.
sa~,-s 49, r.os74.sus
Tro--s. WFeEa-az.w,- su-ssaro,
s-s.r, r,uur eaya .-rnsas y - 4,
aavsntu-ogs s,frfs fo- ~ =sa ros
.eased at ores wfs. = Ssts-minzsso1 2
~ hiS fortunes IN the gold aeles Al,
fse eruirs+ior ~ ssw short xeak
aim rolling resr~a-d 4. comosn-
with other emfzrsntg "a a train 81 car
vas-eoysrsa wsze-a borud = sha =
dorado AZ Alsssi- e-sek
r: VA Thsms. H'teke-sbsu =ho :.
suruad 10 ths abandoned osmn 3.
cavss II vas he s,ses a. lis dreau
sve-v fea-ure eof5cseinx ~ish ffs 4.
tail Tbs discover hss 5een uuel
0ected. Chosen 10 rids ahess d t.cst
the place selected sor the ezmDln
ground for The nizhr. Wickershzna Ia
sladsuly fo1aa hinsslf FACE % fzc
with a place a familiar 10 hin as n
countrv lyfng around Grass Vale,
DsIrfnz The nlxht BE- defe-miaed (
3 move with The train q DAYS 5ourne
70 The mountains. beyond The fear
nauisitivs companions. and then n
Z urn 10 u-obe the uvuery
{ TIE azv "a zhgeh 10 a--fvas bael
] IA wars ttan karr fsa sora~gfr
fzv us~s sra-. - r-srs~ln~ so- !
: seffy. fuvesflqzsfor FIrs+ re gre.
ree - 10 l. fe1ed and II ~ so,
n, ~ris ea~s - -tz- fhen =o~
ding elss might be done Having !
Fsetsd hls point of attack BE- swur
ais az fhat FEN bftinz keenfv into I
8 sL r. ~,.-.e---r,-. .fe Linz
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-28
FINE FORTUNA GOLD
ORE SPECIMEN SHOWN
Company Hopes To Have New
Plant Running In Three
Months,

PHOENIX, Feb. 27.-Some very lne
specimens of ore from the Fortuna
mine, Sc miles north of Phoenix, have
been brought to the city within the
past few days. The rock is a quartz
and quartzite and contains much free
milling gold. About 700 pounds oil
this same kind of ore was sometime
ago shipped to Mr.. Good, the engineer
in charge, then in Denver. Mr. Good
spent four months testing this ore and
determining by what process it could
be the most economically handed
This ore averages 1859 per ton and
some specimens ran as high as s700
to $1,000 per ton.
The Fortuna company however has
based no calculations on free milling
proposition, but on sulphide ore or re-
fractory ore, and is installing a plant
in which they will be able to handle
anything that is likely to be found,
whether free milling or not. A new
two compartment working shaft is
now being sunk between the lodges
and this will ultimately be sunk to
the 1000 foot level. Crosscutting will
be done at different levels for 500
feet in all directions, reaching large
body of ore.
This ore will be handled by an over
head galloway capable of carrying
from 10 to 60 tons an hour. The ore
will be raised automatically from the
bottom of the shaft transported to the
mill and dumped automatically, pro-
cess requiring one man to operate it.
In the mill the free milling ore will gu
through the amalgamation process,
while the refractory will be handled
by concentration and jigging process.
This plan involves the erection of a
reverberatory furnace in which the
mine. All the machinery, in fact
mine. All the machinery, in fact
every item needed in the entire equip
ment has been ordered. some of it mas
already arrived and the rest is on the
way or shortly will be- In three
months it is though that the plant will
be in operation.
Six months from this time. if all
works out as contemplated, there iwll
be 100 men employed at the Fortuna
mine and there will be seen one of
the most complete and finest equipped
plants in the southwest. All the work.
ings, the mill, and other buildings will
be lighted by electricity, and the plant
viii be run by electricity.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-28
OUTLOOK GOOD IN
COPPER CREEK SECTION
White Thinks It destined To Be
One of the Greatest In
Arizona.
{ Prescott Journal-Miner.l

The Copper Creek section of the
Eureka district is destined to devei
up into one of the great copper piu
ducing territories of Arizona" de
clared A. R. White, who has just re,
turned from that part of the county
to Journal-Miner representative yes.
terday. r s...
"A large amount of development
has been done there during the past
two years by the Copper Greek Devel.
opment company. Every tunnel, drift,
raise and winze shows copper ore
in fact, consider the property one OF
the most extensive low grade copper
deposits in the entire country. All OF
the ore is not low grade by any means.
Hundreds of tons of high grade ores
have been mined and another good
feature of the claims is that the cop,
per values appear to increase witt,
depth. The company has large force
of men at work and also has some
mining machinery of the most i'm
proved pattern installed and in opeI.
alton. Operations are now being con-
fined to blocking out the large ore
bodies opened by drifts and tunnels,
by running crosscuts and raises.
'1At the Old Camp property tne.e IS
also much activity apparent. A cross
cut tunnel is being run to tap large
vein which, it is expected, will be en-.
ccuntered soon. The tunnel is now in
300 feet and the management expects
to reach the ledge is less than another
100 feet.
The question of power for reduc-
ton plants is solved by the ease with
which water power can be developed
in Copper and Burro creeks. Work
on water power plant has been COM
menced on small scale by the Copper
Creek Development company, and the
development of other water power
win follow as soon as the develop
ment Of the properties of other con-
Germs is far enough advanced TO de-
termine the character of plant to be
installed"
Copper Creek is located about thirty
miles northeast of Hillside station, on
the S. F., P. C P railroad. Preliminary
surveys for a railroad into the dis
trict were made last year and the gem
eral opinion is that the work of CON
struction would now be under way
were it not for the recent financial
disturbance. 1t is expected the line
viii be built when the conditions per-
NIT.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-28
FuNDrcIoN PRosPERs.

This week the Oasis editor visited
the new smelter town of Fundicion,
on the line of the Cananea, Yaqui Riy-
er & Pacific railway, on the Cocorai-
ouie arroyo. between the Yaqui and
Mayo' rivers, and found there great
change in the appearance of the place
since his former visit in August last,
says the Nogales Oasis. Then build
ings were in process Of erection, but
few being completed entirely, and ly-
ing around upon all sides were pieces
of machinery and construction mater
iai of all kinds. Now the buildings
are completed, including many new
ones that in August had been planned
only. the machinery is in place and has
been tested, the bins are nearly filled
with ores, fluxes and coke, great sup
plies Of coke have been stocked In
the yard and all is In readiness 10
blow in" the furnace, which could be
done now very shortly-as soon as
the federal government mas approved
the freight rates made by the railroad
company on the transportation OF ores
to the station At many points in So
nora, and even in Sinaloa, ores are
accommodating and awaiting the new
rates before shipment, and to keep up
a constant supply IT is desired that
they shall commence coming in before
lighting the fires.
Two narrow gauge locomotives
bustling about, putting ore cars up
the incline to the top of the bins, or
hauling earth to surface up the rail-
way tracks. and the daily visit of some
OF the four traction engines engaged
in bringing ores from the mines at FL
Oobre. some thirty miles away, with
occasional visits of great locomotives
of the c., R. Y. & p, with cars Of
coke. etc. serves to add to the actiyi-
" Of the scene.