davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17
Sarah. Ia gran tragjCa fraDGesa, no
ha mueRtO.

Paris, Oct. Sci Eumor one circuI6
aquf dee que Sarah BeinhsFdt, que leltG
hacienda una exsuFSi6n por el BudsHtG
de FranCIA, habia Caido gEavsmonts en-
fSEms y mueEtOs ha aldo dsRmentido pOE
sl reoibimisnto de IN dsspacho cue ella
mismH dlFiji6 & "a hijo, Mauricio Sarah
hardt feChado ca MINES, en- sl quO le
hsce conHtar que ella sst6 en- excelsnts
naInd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17
Ell TGgIu PINf0i do Miss AV,.

New York, OotubEs s. Miss Ava de-
LRgerCFRntz, artistR sueca mpy conocida
On New York hs EeCibido Ia Comiai6n do
haCsE Ol rstEAtO del rsy do Suecia. salfa
de oBtA Ciudad 81 Is de eEts meU, para %
pRtFiR nAtiv8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17

Oonntsntinopla, OctubEe 17.-El suIt6n
hs notifcsdo Bus EeprsBsntants1 diplo.
m6tioos en- eI axtsrior llam0n 10 0tenci6n
aceroa de la actividad miIitar que vion0
ODtsnDiblomonte dsaplagRndo Bulgaria. ES
0l pEop6Bito de este gcbieEno mantsner en-
absolute 50 acatRmiento y FOBpetO al trata'
do de Berlin, Feclsmando y Rxigiendo do
les potenciGB DignataFiNO que 10 hsgan
CumpliE oantiguan la fsgrante violsci6n
del misme; y, pOE eao, la meta Buu repre-.
HentsnteE diplomatiOoB, LENA & la vsz, oil OBJ
isto dc reohtzsr, en- preBonciR de una agrs'
ai6n de Bulgaria, lR FeBponBabilidad do
TuTqufa ante 10 EuptuFR dc holtilidade8,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17
PORTO RICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
6EhVlCIO DE EXPRESS POR LA LINEA DEL TROLLEY
2 CAGUAa

LOS LOS Cnrdos ] de Express Saen daTiamene; SPIN
% las hae vecaa Las de
Aguen usando ell 'Eltema antique de portes"
G. O.
p6rdida de- tempo. ~ -0'0-
y tar ifas median nesoict
IIPOS-1 lb % 2b lb. ety..
Nuevo serVio de
len del Pbeon del Pae Bonquen microbes ( de ds de- oa
pOea) las $50 a m N ~ 40 'O' W"
ueden dar las amadas LBROsd que encuenran
del Bornquen
ras nas Los Agu"
Ohcnas
0sEAclOseguTO'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17
FL baritone Real en- Ia Habana.

PoE tERtREB0 de Un artiatR muy Conocido
y estimBdo en- Puerto Rico. repEoducimoB
los aiguisntaI gusItOG DO "El TFiunfo"
'El MundO", EsspaCtivsmsntt:
"Oon "LR mR8orcR roja" hs dsbutado en-
AlbizU, Manuel Real. AEtista que lego
pEscsdido de elogiog JustifcRdfaimog poE
CieEtO, poEqus sl Esfior Real, que puBo do
relieve aptitudes NADIA VulgRreB, poBee una
VOC bSEitonal muY def aid8, de gran Volt
men, extanHa = biSn timbEsda. La mRne-
j8, ademaB, con snoomiabl0 maeBtHfa.
Real dsolam8 ac0EtRdRm0nts, y % &C.
ci6u, IN tRnto irfuOnciadN SnoChs poF IG
''paurA" inBopArRbls do t0do debut sSC6ni.
co, eI la do IN actor expGEimsntado. CoBs-
Ch6 8plausoU On al duo del primer Cuadro
en- el aria CoreadG del Gsgundo.
"O0n La Ma2orcR Roia" ldobut6 Ol b.
EftonO senior RsRI. Es c6ntants de hsrmo'
Sa9 facultRdsB v0cageg; en- % TOgiBtF0 'Bgu'
do tiene ''n0tag' biGn timbTadaB y laB
emite con baDtRnts eBpoutaneidRd. FEages
bian, = tiene ol m6ritt de CBnt8T Bin afsC'
taCi6n = Ri 1sdo. 81 tuvi0E8 Ga 81 regiHtFo
'medic y grave" IR cualidGd f6nica que en-
suG notag Rguda9.... no cartREfG ell gengT0
chico dc Ia zREgus:R, que dogquiciR 10 Voc
com 2lGtam0nte per loE CRmbiOB do texituFa,
laB atFocidadeB que OsCFib0n para IR vOs
humGna RlgunoH compoHitOFOa. PFu8ba de
eGta Rssveraci6n: Valsntfn Gons6Isz NJ.
VilIRrEeal, entrs otrO8, Y volvisndo al
Bsfar RssI; Bu "8d1'', do una fsCtura mu'
nicAl excslsnte, fac dicho muy bisn, aBf
como !aS faces ouando do amolaF Ia nava'
jay en- 10 ''Canci6n C0FaRdB" dOnd0 di:o fra
Hes con RdoCuRdo ac8nto dEam6tiCO".
I'm 81 mitin unionisBa que 10 sfsOtus'
T6 mRilanR an SSn LoFsnzo t0m8E6n paEt0
tNmbi6n los oERdoEaB BafloFe8 Modesto Mar
tinsE. NOIauOO Rubi0, AngSl NufisE, Be-
faol Mato8 BOEniE, Felipe FsbEO , Victor
Maldon0do.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17

-HG sOtado en- San JuaG, de pasoo, ol
8ohoE Jose NOVaFes, hRcsndsdo dc Toa
Bsja.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-17

LondFOB, OctubEe 17.-H0n Rido llama.
dos rep0DtinRments ooupsr Gus TeHpecti-
voI puegtoB On 10 hotR bEit6nicB, todoU los
msrino0 que 10 hRIlabRn diHfcutando de
licencia. EAto 70 considers mUy HignifcR'
two en- Las CRnCillerfaB, crOy6ndoBe cue
InRlatGrTG pTeve0 mes a0TioB cor fictog Nin
On lOD que aCRuo E0R prsCi8o 10 intsrv0n'
ci6n do Ia foOIzR. TGmbien informan de
la capital de AuEtERliR.-ViOnR-qu0 BeiB
buquGB de guerra Rustri8c0g GBGGn GnclRdos
en- 'aS afnOras de Antivari. EBtoE pT0dro'
mos de guerra mantisnGn en- viva GBpOCtB'
Ci6n toda Europa, y aSp0ciNIments las
potsnCias del NoTte. En- Ru0iR 10 t0mO
una sgitsci6n favorable & Ia Rctitud de
Servis y MOnt0nsgrO.
Y.kohGms, Jap6n, Ootubr0 lila
hUtR de los EsrRdoB Unidog, que era OBpe'
hoy en las primeraB hoTRa do 10 mailHnR
csmbiAndo Haludou con lR plaza que de8'
paEtBron en- la p0blRci6n iudssCEiptibls
GntUaiasmo. En- el ext0nBo puerto lo8
gTandeB aC0FGzRdoB noFtORmeFicanoB fon'
deRFon, hRciendo Ia entFRd8 pFOciBaB
mRniobFAB que fQeFon muy Rplaudidan poF
ls enorm0 muchOdumbr0 RpihRd8 On log
muelIeu. En- el puerto, multitud do pequs'
mas OmbAFcacione8 disron Ia bienvenids
lR gran 0sCuRdEa. La ciudad Preuanta un
sBpeCto lindfBimo, en- lou sdifcioB pdbIiooB
y en- loa hotsleu, 90 ha desplegado IN lujo
para lR Teoopci6n ofciRl y particular & loa
marines, veFdadeFBmantR asi6tico. Lucan
pOr todaH parties bRndsraA niponas = sms'
rioRnAs entFelRzadss. La manifsataci6n
popular oI extFaordinaEia, puo1 han lIegA'
do rspTes0ntaoioneU de todaG parties. dsGdo
OmkS = Kioto & NSgoyR , Kobe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12

selves skating or the village. some at
considerp bic distance from shore. wher,
suddenly q great foe. acres in extent.
cracked away from the rest Of the ice.
and a rapidly widening lane OF water
divided dozen skaters from the shore.
Some plunged la and swan back. but
seven were carried oct 10 sea On the
floating ice. Those on shore rushed for
boats. but here the frost completed its
deadly work. The boats were too lid: .--
frozen into The sand II the beach so &c
moved. and l. the time that one was
loosened IL was dark. Next DAY the
unhappy skaters were found. frozen TO
death.
on the low. sandy shores Of Lake
Michigan stands the village Of Sand
point a little place OF 1yooden-bui
houses. which is-oddly enouzh-inhah-
tied only in winter. It's people are fish
ermen who catch their prey by cutting
holes i'm the ice whom the lake freezes.
One night in Februars. 1871. a tremen-
dous gale arose. and before the STEPPING
inhtb tantS OF five Of these little I,ox-
like dwellings knew what had han
pened their hoioes. which we're bunr
without foundations, were blown onto
the ice. and went sliding out at great
speed across the frozen surface. one
house dropped into a water hole. and
IT'S inhabitants were drowned bat me
others. fortunately, brought up SAT
az tinst the edge of a long cape which
runs cut crescent fashion almost oppo-
site Tive village.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12

This brings 20 mind an extraordinary
acciden' which occurred at Telluride.
in CJlorad1. about three years ago
Some seventy miners We're asleep in the
Shaft mouse OF the Liberty Bell mine.
when the end Of glacier in the noun
tain above broke away, and. sliding
down the valley. struck the shaft house
AMI carried Il nearly half a mile The
ar azing thing is that the occupants
were not all killed. Thirty escaped
alive. Ti'-s.s were busy digging out The
dead Whea a second ice-slide occurred.
and another ter of tie poor fellows were
cruSi ed to deaUh or buried.
II Will alv'ay-s be remembered as one
Of the strarrest accidents caused bv
frost that tie liner Germanic was. i'm
1895. sunk at her wharf in New York
simply by the enormous weight OF
frozen sea water. which coated her
weather side. No lives we're lost on
that occasion, although the financial
loss was heavy. A similar disaster
which befel the small tramp steamer
avon IN 1879 had more tragic event.
overwhelmed with masses of frozen
spray. ana with her engines CFisa bIcI
she turned turtle in the North Atlantic.
ana Of her crew or seventeen only two
lived o tell the tale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
SDEATHIN SOME PL ACES

Although scores Of lives are lost year
iy as a result Of rash skaters ventur-
ing on ice too thin to bear their weight.
Yet the worst tragedies Of frost a-e-
Dy a curious cOntradiction-those caused
by thaw
In February. four years ago. there
was a tremendous frost on the CONT
nent The Nistula. among other rivers.
was covered with ice Of immense thick
ness. and when the thaw came and th.
bonds Of frost were lOOsened the roar
ing river became choked with gigantic
oamS OF Ice. says Answers.
In Galica near Szcuezin the aoes
grounded I'm shallow part OF the
stream and instantly vast barrier OF
ice began 10 rear itself. while behind it
me choked river swe.led into q mighty
"a Se. and pouring over the banks. in
undated the fat country for width Of
nineteen miles
A regiment or sappers armed with
dynamite arrived by special train. but
tneIr efforts were Of little use Within
twenty-four hours no fewer than ten VII
Eges were under water. 500 families
were homeless, and nearly seventy peo-
PIE were drowned.
dreadful disaster was that which
happened a couple OF winters ago at
Wieringen on the Zuder zee. This great
shallow inland sea OF brackish water
usually IRE ezes every winter for LONG
distance out. one January evening a
number Of people were amusing them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12

All the brilliant parrot olumaee il
IN demand for tailored hats. Wings
with green. yellow. red and blue
iiinSled in their cOIoring are soon in
<o0c models. MephistC quiIls-thaf is
long. very Ions. pointed uuius cur,r-
ins ut tAe tips-are used TO trim tbs
i2rge fat sailors. But ordinary e,,-,-,--
day quilts are seen on nanv smart
hats Quills made of ostrich feathers
are one of the seasons novelties
Many new straw models show an
unoerbrim OF contrasting color. Thus
. hat OF hamPagne-colored straw will
De faced with straw braid of vivid
green, a color note repeated in the
trimming.
Hats seem to be crammed down on
the head farther than ever. Indeed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12

, base sat.tlt women ,r5Ite disappear
under their Easter headgezT and peer
~ from, under the ex -etIh~hlr,ty brim
o. -he eeriest way -,yes-,lS are
almost thing OF the rss,, although
thes are stu sometimes u5ed 10 give
the fashionable tilt st the left side
Boat-shaped hats. -.arror- at the
sides and projecting far IN cont and
rear. are found in exclusive shops.
These demand the new co.ffure OF
Grecian outline TO support the back
0rim- But when properly worn they
have great chic.
" TN the spring flowers. inevitably
appear flower toqpes. This year they
are more than usually lovely. one
charming toque seen the other CAV
was OF white locust blossoms, band
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12

come to take part in the Easter hat
parade.
And. after al. what could be more
sprin6like. except. perhaps. flowers?
They. TOO are here In abundance.
Spring flowers. yiolets and iilies Of the
valley. the blazing peoples of July.
even gorgeOusly tinted autumn leaves
Tcques Of cherries there are-great
luscious rel cherries-and aIighted in
tie front, as il quite contented with
his surroundings. sits a perky parrot,
No doubt ne has Toasted well.
Certainly TO one can complain Of mo-
notony IN color shape or fabric in the
millinery worn this spring. There are
co.ors and shapes TO suit every face.
and never has there been more latitude
In choice There are wide brims. mar
row brims 10 brims AT all There arc
high crowns and low crowns Trim
mings are built up in initiation OF
some OF New York = highest buildings.
Again they are crushed down in a way
that suggests that brother John has
sat on sister new spring headdress.
The muCh-heraided high-crowned
small hat is with US. but so also is
the Merry Widow sailor with the
tWenty-one inch hrim and low round
crown. So there, You pays your
money and You takes your choice
Paris is reported a reveI.ing I'm a
carnival Of vivid cnlors--emerald green
and cerise being the favorites. And
truly there are no more effective coll
ors. but alas. To how few are they
becoming, rc a soft dull bIuc-sl-
most the tsl " blue OF last winter
Is much .ifeL and A faded raspberry
pink Of course there are the usual
number of burnt straw cclors and the
ever present black and white But
Brdy and violet. which are usually
counted a spring c0ler have lost their
popularity this year. There is too
sreSt liking for unusual coloriags
Almost without exception the new
mats, be they large or small. run at
the left side. The exceptions are the
sraisht-orimmed sailors. which prom-
lse before. long 10 be woefuliy common.
and the coQuettish ard fascinating
charlotte Corday hat-shat confection
OF mob clown. plisse runlss ana nod
ding plumes- This is most cha rming
worn over youthful face and Is mad.
q variety Of materials. nets. tulIes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12

cd with vivid red velvet. smash
lng bow finishing Il at one side. A
fair-haired beauty was quite radiant
IN a toqUe composed OF violet orchids.
shrOuded IN a mist OF maiden hair
ferns.
Fruit trimmlcs IS not used this year
as much as lust. although cherries
ION hats) alwJys appear with the
early birds and 7 have seen some IN
ripe apples adjoining hats Of green
straw-an unwhOIesoue-IooBin com
bination.
While the touches OF gold and sl-
yer seen all winter on hats for fas-
tive occasions have been approximately
called in on spring millinery. queer
strings OF large JET beads are Iooped
around black hats Sometimes save
Tor a couple OF short pluues. these ara
the sole trimming on black turbsns
Aigrettes are still the sua~tes+ ~
the smart in the millinery world b-+
no longer do they turn backward n,
apparent fatigue They stand l1o-Ivt-
either al the side or in front for -
military effect IS quite the la+az+
word Brush aigrettes are stuck de-
nanty erect IN turbans. and wide hats
turned Up sharply ar the left side IN
way suggestive of the Rouzh Rider
have two stin aisrettes crowninr rhsir
turned-back brim.
II you want a touch OF bright color
with your Easter suit have a hat
OF cerlse or some Of the coral mink
shades with a waistcoat Of six 10
match Then you can feel yourself
quite safel, in the fashion 7y5a
waistcoats grow in beauty dav nv
day. In many girls work baskets
well be found lengths Of satin No.
cades in process OF embroiderv IN
gold. Later on these brocades win
take the form Of waistcoats. which
viii be the envy OF al the eirls
friends.
Pierrot ruches OF tafreta or malfna
worn tightly around the neck and
having a bow and 5nds either at the
back CT under the Ieft ear. are a
fancy sent US from Paris which viii
be eagerly welcomed by the Easter
girl And nct alone are they f1r he
girl or gen =rOus allowance or com
Portable bank account, for they are
quite possible OF copying by the maid
n Of slender purse but nimbie I'm
,ers-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12

But pictu-esqueness Is a featir,
many OF the latest models. o..
imagine fashionable hat design,
studying the ola masters. Selling IA,
an Idea and then rushing back. COP.
ing, modifying IL and bringing il o.
70 date. one Of the results is
Romney hat, which, little changed.
one Of the springs best production
The little frilly nightcap effect und
the brim, which made us appea-au
tn Paris last winter. IS now introcu..
here. The Gainsborough is NJ i8l.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12

and other disphanous things. built
onto wire frame. The down-turning
ruffles are held out slightly with an
under brim Of wire. so that they do
not hang too fatty -. t,se hair. The
crown Is pulled up airily. caught in
visibly here and there and circled By
a band of ribbon ending in a lovers
knot Sometimes little nosegays Of
small flowers are tucked In around the
crown. Sometimes two short back
turning tips nod IN front Nothing
could be more youthful or picturesque.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
Whdt Extremes of Crowns 6
Seen in the Easier
The Merry Widow Sailor, tn,

T F all the birds on all the Easter
hats began 10 talk what a merry
y chirRing there would be.
White parrots with gay pink
beaks would insist that = -l1y wants
cracker All the sedate little owls
would wake up and screech shrilly.
Birds of unknown varieties would
chatter in unknown tong'Ies. although
II wouldn't surprise me 700 much il
some OF them spoke the jargon OF our
common American barnyard fowl.
For that all kinds OF featherei crea-
lures flourish on ones 1905 Easter hat
there is no denying. Sometimes they
Ahght singly-a sea gull spreads its
wings over the crown OF a walking
hat; sometimes in fiocks-four and
twenty little blackbirds not baked in a
pie. but a1rily perched on the broad
orim Of fat shape. Birds OF an
colors. Of every plumsge. many never
before seen on land or sea, they ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
PROHIBITION

Trouble down IN Georsy.
ana moanin' in the night.
The money market these DAYS is
The only thing that's tight.
E,-~1,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12

new story. but is here in more gen
erous lines and with more profusion
OF plumes than ever. To the Empire
period Of dress we are indebted for the
quaint LITTLE very high crowned hats
With little or no brm and al the
trimming plastered against the crown.
These small. bTimless hats are .tHe
= w thing" and will be extremely
good style for wear with tailored
irocNs- But for afternoon and even
Ing wear il VIII be found that Ameri-
can women viii be slow 70 part with
Their picturesque broad brimmed hats
ostrich feathers are used with a law
ish hand on these wide hats. but
Characteristic OF the plumes this
spring IS that they all turn their
backs, Their heavy heads nod to-
ward the rear invariably.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12

A-The Popular Merry Widow Sailor and
the Merry Widow Neck Bow
B-ChsrloHe COrday Hat Of Smoke-CoIored
Silk Net With Cerse Ribbon Velvet and
Tip.
C-Hish Crowned ROmney Shape With
Under Frl Of Lace
p-Toque of Red Cherries and Green
Leaves Onanented ~ish Life Size
Parrot
( Hat Of Old Blue Straw With Tsa
Crown, Trimmed With Runehes Of
flowers and OvEich Feather Dull
F-The Position Hat and P-not Puff
Two FsvOriies Of Paris
C-Hish Crowned Hat Of White Chin.
Trimmed With Black Velvet Ribbon and
Parrot
H-The New Eject. Narrow at the Sides.
and Projecting Far IN Front and Behind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
MINING Notes.

Two carloads of ore from Utah mines
were released from the Pioneer sampler
yesterday.
Z. L. Sheets. the we'll known stock ex-
change operator, has returned from sew
eral weeks trip to the coast.
There were released from the Taylor &
Brunton sampling works yesterday seven
carloads of ore from Utah mines.
General Manager George o. Bradley of
the Pittsburg Silver Peak company's Ne
Vada properties, came in from the west
Sunday to look after business on this end
of the line.
The local selling price of lead for the
current week has been fixed at $425 by
the American Smelling & Refining COM
pany. This is an advance of 212c per 100
pounds over last week. Copper is down
l4c per pound at 12Ssc.
Peter Porter. who has been east on min
ing business since early in February, re-
turned home again Sunday. He stated
yesterday that he had practically accom-
plished what he went away for, but was
not ready to talk about it when seen dur
ing the forenoon.
Anthony H. Godbe and c. NJ Work
of the Ohio-Kentucky company left for
the mines at Phoebe Sunday night. 1t is
understood that they will be Joined there
by Samuel Newhouse within a day or so.
Mr.. NewhOuse, while heavily interested in
the OhiO-Kentucky, has never seen the
mines as yet.
L. J. DUDE. a prominent real estate man
of Houghton, Mich, is in the city for
few days previous to making trip to Ne
vada. Mr.. DUDE is secretary and treas
urer of the Sheba company, which owns
properties at Mill City. He is pleased with
what he has seen of Salt Lake and de-
clares this is going to be the biggest city
in the west
James Breen, who is known as a part
ner of F. A. HeinZe. and who is largely
interested in Utah mines in addition TO his
from New York Sunday. Mr.. Breen has
been on the sick list for several weeks
and for large part of the time was con-
fined TO his bed While he is stopping
at the Wilson, he could not be located yes
terday and it may be that he went out
to Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
STRIKE IS MADE
IN THE WABASH
Ore Is Opened in No. 3 Vein
That Assays Over 485
Ounces Silver.

That nice showing of ore has just
been uncovered in the workings of the
Wabash mine at Park City was admitted
by General Manager Nicholas Treweek,
who came down from camp Sunday night
and who returns there this morning. He
brought down a sack of the ore and sent
portion of it for assay during the day.
The returns showed 1854 ounces silver.
us per cent lead and 3S5 per cent cop
per.
I'VE have got a nice showing of this
stuff in the No. vein workings, said
Manager Treweek, and if il viii hold out
shall be happy. But we don't know yet
what il is going to amount to, so it is
not right that anybody should get eX-
cited over il at this time. 1t looks better
than any showing we have yet had: that
is all l can say, and it is all that l am
justified in saying right now"
Manager TreWeek understands that all
interested in the company, whether they
are large or small stockholders, are eX-
tremely anxious to know how the mine
is opening up and he is perfectly willing
that they should know, though he depre-
Gates anything in the way of a statement
that would be misleading. Conditions are
changing for the better every day at the
mine, and shareholders, he believes, have
right TO know il, but he prefers TO let
development tell the story rather than to
undertake predictions that might not pan
out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-19
WILL INCREASE CAPACITY
AT PlTTSBURG- SILVER PEAK

An additional unit of fifty stamps is TO
be placed in the Pittsburg Silver Peak
gold mill. owing to the excellent shOWingS
and the prospects for years of heavy work.
The present plant is of 100 stamps, with
a daily capacity of 800 tons. The aver
age net product is about 5000 day, or
approximately sl.500.O00 per year, says the
Goidfield Tribune.
Seventy men are steadily a work in the
mine, in addition 20 those employed in the
mill. There is said to be absolutely suf-
ficient ore in sight already TO keep the
mill in steady operation for fully two
years, and the men are now principally en-
gaged in mucking.
The Pittsburg Silver Peak property is
popularity supposed 10 have had simply
occasional streaks of good stuff. but now
IL is reported that the Drinkwater claim
of that mine has gotten into high-grade
shOot-One of the real Nevada kinds, that
goes away up big. This shoot is reliably
reported to dip directly into the Nalcalda
property owned by the OMeara brothers,
and which was recently under option TO
Samuel NeWhOuse. the mining magnate,
but which was withdrawn.
Only a few days ago the seml-annual IN
spectiOn of the Pittsburg Silver Peak prop
erty was made by party of directors and
stockholders They arrived in their pri-
vate car, Tyrone. and included Senator
William Flynn. George I. Oliver. i. j.
Crump. j. @. Splain. John II. Weller j. o.
Roe and Rex Flynn.