davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-21
HAS FREEDOM SIX
HOURS EVERY DAY
CONVICT FOR TWENTY YEARS
OLD MAN is PAROLED FOR
SIX HOURS

CARSON CITY, Sept. 20.-One OF
the most peculiar rules that was
ever made by the board of pardons
went into effect on the 18th inst,
and by its workings E. S. Ken
bricks, who for the past twenty
years has served his nights and days
behind the prison bars, is free
man between the hours of 10 a. m.
and p. m, his only duty being to
telephone to the prison at l O'Clock
every day and report his where
abouts.
He must not go beyond the con-
fines of Ormsby county and every
evening at o'clock must return to
the life of convict and thus to re-
main until the following day at 10
O'Clock, when he sheds the habili-
ments of the convict and appears
upon the streets as a free ma
Yesterday for the first time for
twenty years he was allowed to
walk the streets of a city and tc
speak to his fellowmen as one OF
them For the first time in twenty
years he was able to view the won
ders that had taken place in all thai
time, to marvel at the improve
ments, and to see the little children
as they passed to and fro and 70 hi
able to walk along without being
branded as an outcast by the con
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-21

demning stripes.
In all those twenty years that
have passed he has so conducted
himself that not one mark has been
placed against his name on the
prison record and the man who en-
tered behind those bars has changed
indeed, and now is one whose hand
can be shaken by the proudest and
leave no stain.
For a number of years past his
friends have tried to secure a par
don for him, but all in vain, for his
own flesh and blood have interposed
and their words have been believed.
News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-21
SHERIFF'S SALE
AT RICHARD LEASE

Yesterday a sheriff's sale of per-
sonal property of the Rickard-Gar-
berg leasehold was carried through.
The heavier machinery was protect
ed by mortgage so only loose tools
and supplies were subject to sale.
The proceeds from this sale were
less than 800. This result is like
ly to let certain bondsmen down for
more than $1,000 deficiency.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-21

Big sale at Sullivan's. Furniture
and clothing at cost and below.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-21
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau office
was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS
NIIZPAH

F. E. Brown, Huger Wilkinson,
Goldfeld; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Pot
ter, City; F. E. Clark, A. B. South
ward, San Francisco; R. ]. Hunting
ton, Los Angeles; z. V. Stalnacker,
Carson City; c. C. Williams, jack
son, Me-; Driving Herr, Cambridge,
Mass; Ola S. Hills, Pasadena; w.
r. Gibson, Round Mountain; w. ].
Roderick, Manhattan; Miles Lyons,
Manhattan; Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Ais
dorf, Globe, Ariz.; John r. Hagen,
B. w. Fernald, Los Angeles; S.
Wyman Smith, C. C. Kelley, Reno;
G. A. Hoffman, Sacramento; G. J..
Burgh, w. E. Devan, Lee Cochrane,
San Francisco; Mrs. H. H. Hoag,
Cripple Creek; A. L. Hudgens, Mil
lers; w. w. Cahill, Ludlow; Thomas
Wilson and wife, Manhattan; G. O..
Olive, Round Mountain; Mrs. G. G..
Mann, R. G. Withers and son, Gold
field.
4 MANHATTAN
Clarence Hopper, Wallace, Idaho;
E. E. Campbell, New York; Phil
IWaterhouse, J. B. Welton, Sacra-
mento; Miss E. Dean, Zett Fitzger-
aid, John Gates, Goldfeld; A. B.
Shadaker, Los Angeles; Andy Scho-
field, Rhyolite; Phil Dugan, Millers;
J. N. Terrell, San Diego; James
IjDemming, Denver; J. A. Huffley, q
WV. Bearup, Manhattan; T. R. Melin
flames De Fallon, Millers.
PALACE
c. H. Teeter, Los Angeles; A. G
Mott, E. J. Nixson, San Francisco
E. Barnes, Los Angeles; F. Morgan
B. Loay, Goldfield; w. E, Blair
Sacramento.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-21
was as follows:

Highest temperature year ago
6S; lowest, 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
NOTES or EUREKA

EUREKA, June 23.-SaraI Ethel the
f4-year- old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles 4. Walters. died yesterday from
a lingering illness Of leakage of the heart.
Funeral services were held this evening
at the Latter-day Saints church and
were largely attended by friends OF the
family OF the deceased, The remains Will
be shipped TO Lehi tomorrow morning for
hUrial.
Mayor Andrew S. Mitchell. as chairman
Of the Fourth of July celebration. has ap-
pointed the following committee 10 make
preparation for a grand patriotic time ON
Mitchell. chairman; Charles L. Hush.
secretary: Mrs. Henry Ruuncls, Mrs, Gus
j. Henriod Grove ChesbrO. Lorenzo s.
Alcock, William w. FreClileton. Robert
Adamson. Hugh Heffernan, Fred a.
ShontZ, David j. Russell. Laurence Black
ett, Rasmus Nelson, George Owens, Frank
\. Cromar. Gus j, Henriod; finance COM
mittee-Jere f.. Driscoll. Hugh Heffcr-
nan, Laurence Blackett. Ralph Badger,
T. a. Shontz; sports-Henry Il. Wall
John Morley. Robert Adamson. Mark y.
Cromar, Earl Sans, II. \ Bloom, Bert
Hanks; music and dance-Joseph Phil
Gus ]. Henriod and Mrs. Henry Run
rells; proeram-Water Jensen. Gus j.
lienriod and David j, Russell
Sheriff Gus ]. Henriod and Deputy
sheriff jerry Sullivan have returned from
Park City with James Plumber, whom
the officers arrested for n statutory Of
Tense committed with the 14-year- old
daughter OF Andrew MNlelson Of Mann
moth on the 9th OF this month. The
prisoner VIII have a hearing before Judge
Alfred Moyle of Robinson this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
RAILROAD NOTES

A special train of nine cars over the
Denver & Rio Grande. carrying bankers
for the Bankers convention, passed
through the city shortly before midnight
last night on the way 10 Portland
The, next convention of the as
sociation OF Western Baggage Agents
efforts Of G, J.. Alley. general baggage
agent for the oregon Short Line and the
Salt Lake division OF the Southern Pa
ci1c. Mr.. Alley has just returned from
Chicago. where he went to attend the
convention.
The Denver & Rio Grande trains have
been delayed. due to the floods In Colo
RADIO and Utah Fire was also cause,
burning bridge near the town OF De
Buque, Colo. having delayed No. for
more than twelve hours Later on. the
Grand river flooded the tunnel short
distance below the bridge. A dcrailed
freight train between Provo and Spring
Vile also caused about six hours delay
TO the trains.
Harry F, Toll has been placed in
charge OF the traffic department of the
Western Pacific, Mr., Toll was for d
number OF years connected with the
Southern Pacific.
was delayed several hours by the derail-
ment OF several freight cars between
Provo and Springville.
r. c. Hall. general agent for the Rock
Island. with headquarters at Moline, Ill
has arrived in the city on q combined
business and pleasure trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
SALT LAKE COUPLE
ARRESTED IN PROVO
A. j. Morrow and Mrs. Elizabeth
Moore Now i'm Utah
County Jail.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. June 23.-A. J. Morrow and
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore OF salt Lake were
arrested here last night at IL o'clock at
the Lamar rooming house, North Acad-
emy avenue, and lodged in the county
jail on a charge of adultery.
The couple came here from Salt Lake
last evening and registered al the Lamar
house as Mr. and Mrs, ]. l.. Lesser.
Later. c, H. Moore. the husband OF the
woman. came TO Provo and made his
licemen Martin and Snow were detailed
on the case.
In company with Moore. the officers
went 10 the roomiug house, and, through
a ruse, gained entrance to the room
where the couple were occupying the
wronged husband told the officers that
he had been suspicious that all was not
as 1t should be between his wife and
Morrow and set about to watch their
actions, He found that Morrow came TO
Provo on Monday night and Mrs, Moore
had gone to Ogden. He concluded, and
correctly, that both his wife and Morrow
were In Provo. and at once came down.
with the result as stated,
Morrow is a paper hanger and Moore
is a cook. Moore and his wife came TO
Salt Lake from Oregon about eight
months ago. Morrow says that the WON =
an followed him up, but II is known
that he was at the depot TO meet her
when she arrived from the north on
Tuesday,
Moore has sworn to a complaint before
Justice Noon. charging the couple with
a felony, and hearing Will be had on
Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
County Board Meets.
1ecial TO The Tribune.


BRIGHAM CITY. June 23.-At the
sioners held Monday afternoon, two or
dinanCes were passed. One provides Tor
the raising OF saloon licenses outside OF
incorporated cities and towns OF Box Ell
der county from 500 annually to $500.
Petitions were presented few weeks ago
stake, and NJ. II. Welling, president of
Bear River stake, and others asking the
board TO Increase the license. which pc
titions were granted When a vote was
called for in passing the ordinance. y.
w. Valentine. chairman OF the board
voted mo" and D. T.. Adams and Nj. J.
Richards voted yes" thereby passing the
ordinance. The new ordinance takes ef-
feet July :. The other new ordinance
provides for an increase in the license
OF merchants. also to take effect on
July T.
Peter Jensen notified the board that
he could not accept the office OF con-
stable at Dcwcyville and another VIII be
appointed To fill the vacancy.
The school levy for this year was fixed
+, E, King was awarded a contract for
repairing an old bridge on Malad river,
| his bid being s25 lower than that Of the
nearest competitor.
In response to a communication from
II $, Woodland and A. w. Mckay, the
surveyor with men and road implements,
will be sent down TO South willard and
rrpair the main road. which was reported
| In a very bad condition.
c. j. Bur<c was appointed constable:
! III. $. Wright. justice OF the peace; ana
| OF vital statistics for Lucin precinct.
j. w Buttcridgc was authorized to
collect poll tax from residents OF Grouse
| Creek district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
News of The lnternlOuntain ReqiOn
A BLESSING IN DISGUISE

S20.O05 worth of machinery and sluicc
boxes, the torrent was kind enough TO
uncover for them the very ground they
We're oNpcnding much money TO reach.
where lay the valuable ore they were sf-
ter. IL is estimated this freak Of nature
uncovered ground for this firm that II
would have cost them 100000 to remove.
Thus the flood 10 them had net value Of
approximately $50. 000
The town OF Roosevelt Is the most in
accessible one in Idaho, in fact. the post
office department regards the Roosevelt
postoffice the most difficult of any in
the United States To deliver mail 10 in
the winter months.
This town. as the crow would fly, is
I15 miles to the north and slightly TO
the east Of Boise. OF the edge OF Idaho
county. II was discovered ten years ago
and Colonel Dewey OF Nampa (since de-
Ceased) was one of It's earliest and most
successful projectors. interesting much
Pitsburg capital In Its development.
The ore is OF low grade and very
rich. but the camp is laboring under a
rather serious handicap owing 10 the alb
sence Of transportation facilities.
The sturdy miners Of this inland burg
VIII begin a once the resurrection OF the
ruined town, but will this time build II
further up the gulch, removed from the
possibilities OF a second drenching by the
floods OF these highest OF all mountain
ranges in Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
ALLEGED EXT0RTI0N
CASES ARE NOW ON
Special TO The Tribune.


BINGHAM, June 23-The cases OF u.
W. Galloway. L. A. McIain and Miles
Workman, foremen OF the Boston Consoll-
dated Mining company charged with re-
Ccivins and eXtorting money from foreign
miners and workmen, is still being con-
tinued in Judge Frank IL. Ccllventra' s
court. The cases are the first OF their
nature that have ever been tried in
Bingham and are attracting good deal
OF attention.
The courtroom has been crowded with
spectators since the trial began Monday
chosen, consisting OF Messrs. j. w. Od-
die. Charles Nutting. John Farrell and
William Allen.
Up TO Wednesday noon no definite de-
velopm ents have taken place and the
time has been taken up examining Wit
nesses.
The warrants for the arrest and charg
ing the men with the offense were
sworn to by Louis 5. Gates, mine man
ager OF the Boston Consolidated mines
OF Bingham.
Mr. Gates and Lafayette HanChett,
general manager for the Sam Newhouse
interests here, are assisting the prosecut-
Ing attorneys, who are Mr. Meyers and
| L. G.. Parsons.
The defendants in the case have VIII
lard Hanson and Mr.. Olsen TO help them
out.
Judge Cellvantra is holding lengthy
morning and afternoon sessions In order
| TO hurry through the cases.
The case reached the jury Mt ( o clock
| but at late hour tonight no agreement
had been reached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
PRESS CLUB AFRAID
TO ACCEPT CHALLENGE
As Result, the ''Ad' Club Is
Saying Things About
Welchers.

Following a meeting OF the executiv,
committee OF the Salt Lake Ad club
Wednesday Il was given out that al
though members OF that distinguished or
ganization had waited nearly A half day
for response 10 the most polite and
gracious challenge issued to the mem
oers OF the Press club for a baseball game
at Lagoon on Thursday afternoon, July
/, for the championship Of the world. the
members Of that alleged organization
had seen I'll 10 ignore absolutely the chal-
lenge and they were hence gang or
cutters and deserved all of the dispar-
aging epithets applied TO them In the
most gentlemanly document which con-
tained the challenge.
Arrangements are being made for a
great game on July /, however and IL
is expected that few of the Press Stub
will feel bound to show themselves
square enough 10 come out and be
beaten.
The special train to Lagoon will leave
the station OF the Bamberger line early
| In the afternoon. This train will be gaily
decorated with banners and appropriate
devices describing those who compose the
party. The Utah BIZ Posting company
| Will furnish number OF attractive pic
| lures as means OF ornamenting the
train. Members OF the Salt Lake Ad
are any TO be found, their friends and
few others, will take possession of this
| train.
! Arriving at Lagoon, special pro-
gramne Of sport VIII be carried out. A
| Iap-boat race will be one of the features
OF the day. Just what this is cannot
be given out at the present time. II
is expected that some one Will be found
who knows what this IS before the ar
rival OF July l. An exhibition OF the
manly art OF self defense will be given
by Malcolm McAlister OF the Ad club
and John S. Critchow OF the Press club.
| This is expected to be quite the feature
OF the day, Complete details OF the al :
fair have not yet been arranged as there
! Is a misundersts tsnding over the proper
division OF the gate receipts at the pres
cnt time.
Arrangements are being made 20 have
all the stores in the city close on Thurs
day afternoon on account of this outing
and the affair promises 10 be the largest
and most popular outing OF the season
The public is warned TO watch out fol-
further bulletins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
Brigham City News Notes.
To The Tribune,

SpctlaI 10 | NC llI'h'''
BRIGHAM CITY, June 23.-At a breezy
meeting OF the hoard of education held
MondRy the following census onumerators
were appointed: Milo NJ. Gardner, Dewey
vile: Enoch Bunsaker. Honeyyillc; Eli
r PoirCc Lakeside: John +. Peterson.
Mnntua, Hyrum L. Perry, Perry; VIII
liam Nj Owens Willard. +. Il. Harris,
Portage: George Ward. Washakie, r.. II
Rudd, Plymouth; j. III. yelling. River
side. C. ". Richards. Jr,. Garland; Joseph
atkins, Beaver Dam. j. {, Cutler. Snow
Vile Evan Morgan, Collenston: Mary
Clark. Brigham. First ward. Mary Kelley.
Brigham. Second ward; Archie Christen
son Brigham. Third ward: Mrs, Hyrum
standing, Brigham. Fourth ward; w. Il.
Holmes. Corinnc; J. G. Cutler, Curltw and
Sinks: Chas Burton. Park Valley, Roscttc
and Kolton. John Warren. Terrace \. i.
Rheims. Grouse Greek. Thomas Whitaker.
Booth Valley.
Bids for building and rcmodeiing school
houses were opened. NJ, T.. Anderson of
this city was the successful bidder for
the erection OF school house a Rowe
VILE, his bid being in the n"iGhhorhood
lof $4,000 The Williams Plumbing COM
pany Of Provo received the contract for
plumbing.
Bids on fomr other new school buildings
were unsatlSlactory. The clerk was au-
thorIZcd To rc-advcrtise Tor bids FOR tho
erection of school buildings Al Trcmon-
ton, Standrod. Plymouth and Riverside,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
TOWNSHIP PLATS ARE
FILED BY DEPARTMENT

The register of the United States
land office in Salt Lake City has re-
peived the notification Of the following
full and fractional township piats for
Utah
townships 80 south. ranges Is. 10 and
20 east, s. l.. Meridian; townships 10
soufh ranges Is and is cast. s. Il. Nerd :
ian: townships % south, ranges lS, ~
and 20 east s. L. Meridian. These plats
will be filed In this office July -, lVo9;
and the State OF Utah having acquired
a preference right OF selection, under the
act OF August Is 1894, TO said townships,
cXccpt under rights initiated prior TO
september 25 1906. Will be allowed until
September %, 1909. inclusive. within
which to exercise its rights.
From and after September %, l9O9, the
remaining lands. should there be any.
will be subject to entry under the pubic
land laws.
Townships Is south, ranges 10, II and
Is east $ l.. Meridian: Said plats Will
be filed I'm this office on July "a, 1908, and
lands embraced therein will be subject TO
such entry. filing or selection as the mar
ginal quotations on said plats would war
rant
Township II south. range IL east, s. l..
Meridian: Said plat will be filed In this
office July "a. 1909. and the land en-
braced therein Will be thrown open 10
application under the public land laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given by the CITY
Council OF Salt Lake City OF the in
tentlon OF such council 70 make the fol-
lowing described Improvement. to wit:
asphait pavement to be seventy-two (T2l
feet wide between curbs. and nine and
one-half (93) inches thick), Fourth East
street between South Temple and Second
and defray the abutters portion OF the
cost and expense thereof estimated at
twenty-sX thousand two hundred Sixty
eight (s26, ,26s.O0) dollars, or nine :, and
foot of abu,tng property, there being
2640 feet abuttng said Improvement, by
local assessment upon the lots or pieces
OF ground I'm the following. described DIS,
trjci, being the district 10 be affected and
benefited by said Improvement namely:
Tho east eide of lots !. q. and =
block 30; the west side of lots = ana %
block 51 the west side OF lots 2 10 ,. III
lots 1 and S. block 6S, all In plat h, SAT-
Lake City survey.
The total cost OF said improvement is
estimated at twenty-eight thousand pI
which sum the city's portion is ono thou,
sand seven hundred forty-seven ano
lS-iOO (Sl7471S) dollars, leaving twentS
six thousand two hundred siEty~elSn,
($26. 26s.oC) dollars to be raised oy 'ocu'
All protests and objections to the carry
ing out OF such intention must pc pr re-
sented in writing TO the city Recormer on
ing tho time set by said council when IL
IviII beor and consider such protests ana
affections as may be made thereto: 80.
Ry order OF the City Council OF SAT-
akc City, Utah.
'a''' Np'' j. b. MORETON
City Recorder.
Paving extension No. So. s21Ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
NEWS OF EPHRAIM
Special TO The Tribune.

EPHRAIM, June 22.-The young men
OF this city have organized a band and
arc holding practice meetings two even
ings each week. In a short time they
will give Sunday evening concerts in the
open air Clifford Madsen was elected
manager, with Grover GreaVes. Emanuel
Anderson, Aubrey NJ. Larsen, Bert Chris
tensen. Wells Thompson, lens Anderson,
Omera Anderson, Kimball Thompson.
Henry Simmonsen. John Olsen, Rellis
Dorlus and Clcon Anderson as mem bers.
with Dr. Hogan of Gunnison during the
past week to undergo an operation for
appendicitis at the hospital at that place,
Is getting along nicely.
A pretty bundle shower was given last
evening in honor OF Miss Cordelia Dorlus,
who will on Wednesday, become the
bride OF Harvey Booth of Provo. A most
pleasant evening was spent In chatting,
and Miss Hazel Greaves, Josephine Nor
tensen and Cleo Thorpe entertained the
crowd with excellent vocal and instru-
mental music Miss Clara Brenholt gave
several readings. A midnight lunch was
served by Miss Dorius. Those present
were Miss Nora Anderson. Miss Selda
Rasmussen, Miss Hazel GreaVes, Miss La
Priel Willardson. Miss Alice Lund, Mrs.
N e. Moves, Mrs. DR.. V. q. Logan, Miss
Cleo Thorpe, Miss Lille Larsen Miss
Maud Greaves. Miss Agnes Thompson,
the Misses Hannah and Clara Breinhoit,
Miss Anna sorensen. Miss Josephine Nor
Dorius. Mrs. w. j, Dunn: Mrs. L ;.
Dorius. Miss Clara Dorius. Miss Mae Mel
son Wilford Oorius and Harvey Booth.
Joseph Quinn of this city Is danger
ously III with kidney and heart trou-
BILE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
"LEYIATHAN" IS NAME OF
SALTAIR SHIP RESTAURANT

Mrs. W. s. Wallace Of 245 North First
West street. this city, submitted ti:e
name ''Leviathan," which was selected
BY the contest committee of the Saltair
Beach company as the most appropriate
title for the new ship restaurant at the
beach. In all 222l names were sub
mtted. and the committee was busy for
hours before determining upon the name.
every title that could possibly be thought
Of from the most amusing to the most
appropriate and significant.
some OF the names which were cspc-
cialy appropriate were the ''Sea Gull.
suggested by some twenty-five different
persons; Bonneville which was also
mentioned several times: the Lam
bourne" the "Lanstord,' the Barge
Tavern" the Sunset Tavern and the
submitted We're Splash Inn" the Rush :
more Inn" the "Kumonin.' the Name
alta the GRUB Box. the WOO Doc.
the "Navlre." the "Saltease.' the Salt
air-Go Get Her the ''Eatonia," the
salt Us" "Noah's Ark" and the Life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho. June 23.-On May :, last
the town OF Roosevelt was set afloat by
the rushing waters of Mule creek. a small
mountain stream which furnished water
for the town. Fortunately for the resi-
dents, the roar of the approaching deluge
OF water. carrying with it huge trees and
debris of all sorts. warned them OF the
approaching danger. so no life was lost.
But the buildings OF this remote noun
tain mining town were set afioat, a dam
forming at n narrow place In the Sulch
below and where once were the streets
and business buildings OF the town OF
Roosevelt there Is now n lake with an
average depth OF thirty feet
The most portcntious mining plant in
operation ut Roosevelt prior TO this flood
was owned by the firm of Caswell &
Curran. prominent Idaho mining men.
They had good mining machinery and
were steadily working into the hillside
along the banks Of Mule creek. Their
large slQice boxes were buried beneath
the mud ,apd slush brought down by this
deiuge OF water TO a probable depth OF
forty feet. while the machinery was
washed below several hundred feet and
most OF II entirely hidden from view.
But this was not without its blessings
10 the mining firm Of Caswell & Curran.
While there was approximately loss OF