davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
CIRCUS AND ELECTRICITY
MADE HIT AT SANDY
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SANDY. August S.-Since the coming
OF the street cars predictions as To- the
future growth OF this section of the
county have been flying fast. Towns
people ut Draper are bending every effort
TO get the Utah Light & Railway company
10 extend the street car line as far as
that town. which Is about four miles far
Jher south. Indications point to The real
AEation of their efforts as the matter has
oeen taken under adviscmcnt by tho Utah
Light officials, on State street near
Main here. two business blocks are being
erected by citizens of Sandy. w. r. Vim
cent is now completing his block on the
west side which is to be occupied by
drug store and general store. while on the
opposite side of the street another busi-
ness block IL under way and will be ready
for occupancy this month
Ihe street cars are now running on
their new schedule and are certainly
something new To the people here. Toda
every car 10 town WAS loaded to the
guards with people bound for Salt Lake
TO see the circus. Special cars had 10
be put in service and the city OF Sandy
is almost dcpopuatcd so great has been
the rush. The livery stables and corrals
arc hlled with rigs from Draper. River
ton and other points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
POPULAR STAGE DRIVER
IS SEVERELY INJURED

William Il. Blges. OF Modena, Utah, q
stage driver 35 years of age, who had
been running between Modena and St
George. WAS hurt in runaway there
last Saturday. Mr.. Biggs arrived in Sal.
Lake Monday morning and was taken
at once To the Holy Cross hospital, where
he Is being attended, An examination
showed thai the wounded man is not In
dangerous condition, although his
Injuries are painful and he is suffering
great deal. one leg is fractured in TWO
places and his collar bone and jaw bone
are both broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09

Mlraflores, completing the descent To the
And then IT'S n run OF nine miles
through a straight broad, lowland chan
nel-most OF that. too has already been
dredged-and you are out in the Pacific
That's all. The bulk of the canal length
lies In Gatun lake. right through Cuehra
cut TO the Pedro Miguel lock, n distance
most OF which can be covered at full
steaming speed.
into three parts-the sea level entrances,
the cut through the divide Of the Cor
diileras at Culcbra and the dam and lock
construction at Gatun. Pedro Miguel and
Miraflorcs Each of these bring in work
eli "A different character.
''On the Atlantic side the canal will
consist OF a sea level channel 500 feet
broad and fl feet deep. extending from
deep water in tho Caribbean to Gatun.
seven miles inland. This portion OF the
work has already been practically com
pleted and is put to daily use by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09

look il over il seems like pretty big
proposition. That pile OF rock and Garth
will have a head OF only IS feet OF water
against it. and that for but about 500
feet OF its length. but II Will hold lake
the area OF which will be over 164 square
miles
Spillway Hill.
Right in the middle OF the valley and,
incidentally, OF the dam rises a small
hill of roclS-Spillway Hill, they call II.
because here a concrete lined rock cut
will take care of the surplus water
which the rivers pour down during the
rainy season. The spillway is TO have a
channel 300 feet wide designed for run
off capacity OF 100000 cubic feet a sec
ond. That is about finished; the cut has
been completed the concrete floor Is
down. and the walls themselves are we'll
under way
West OF Spllwav Hill little work on
tho actual dam construction has been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
Railroad Notes,
See ii unload


Tuesday. Provos day.
Excursions To Provo today.
John Ringing met his railroad friends
All friends hope Tor speedy recovery
Tor Chief Engineer Ashton.
Salt Lake Is ready To- welcome It's usu
al crowd OF san Juan visitors
Many letters OF congratuation were nd :
dressed TO Harry G. Burnett Monday.
Wnlter Cutting, secretary OF :. w Er-
clcs. Will be In the city for month.
awaiting the return Of Mr.. Eccles from
his Island Park cottage
The firsi section OF the circus left on
the Salt Lake route at 10:3O p. M. and mt
n. m. was being unloadcd and the tents
were being set up at Provo Three other
sections wcr" 10 follow, leaving here at
j, 1;1O and l;2O a IN. Assistant Super
lntendcnt w. II, Smith was on the ground
and went to Provo With the third, section.
General Manager r. f.. Wells OF the
salt Lake Route will arrive mere on No
; TUESDAY and his car Will be placed IN
senator Clark's special TO so back with
the official party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
Schedule Interests sc. 600 Men

DENVER. Aug. Slightly thousand
conductors and trsIinmeu employed on
western railroads VIII vote within the
next two weeks on tho proposals for an
increase OF pay submitted by the convrn-
ton Of the Western Association of Rail
way Tralnmcn in St LoNis SaturdaY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09

come, and then the work will be ready
for business. The dam will stand thirty
feet above water. Its top will be 100 feet
wide. At the lake surface ii will be 39S
feet thick. aud down at the bottom more
than 1000 feet through. The slopes are
so gentle that the water pressure will
practically all be down. not out. Why
said one OF the engineers. that won't bo
a dam, Itll be a small mountain
Excavation Is Completed.
Although the dam at Gatun is no par
ticular record breaker except In the one
point OF being safer and more heavily
built for the work IL will be called upon
to do than any similar construction ever
attempted, the locks-and they are the
same throughout the canal-are the larg-
est ever designed. The work on these
Gatun lifts, which Is the most complicated
on the whole canal is we'll under way.
The excavation. most OF ii rock cut, has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
Again on the Job.

District Judge Armstrong returned to
his bench in the third district court Mon
day. aftcr a vacation of three or four
weeks, and Judge Morse Immediately left
the bench for his midsummer vacation
Judge Armstrong viii handle civll. crirni-
nal and probate matters for the next
two weeks, while Judges Morse and
Lewis are away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
Wreck on the Espee.
Special Ia The Tribune.

SVVcldT 10 TNc JrIbunC.
OGDEN. Aug. S.-rraliic on the South
Nrn Pacific was lied up for three hours
Monday when n west bound freight train
was deraiicd three miles east OF Cobre
Three rcfrigcra tor cars were thrown from
The track by the breaking OF a draw
head. WrcclSin. outfits were sent out
from MonteIlo and Carlin and had the
rack cleared for The regular trains in
.hrec hours. Conductor James Lyon was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
Canadian Line Prosperous,

MONTREAL. Aug. S.-The Canadian
Pacific railway today announced that the
dividend OF the company has been In
creased from 7 10 per cent annually,
The current halfyearly dividend is an
nounccd M % per cent on railway earn
ings and half of one per cent on LAND
sales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
Raising New Lake Track,
.riaI IN Tho 'Tribuur

OGDEN, Aug. S.--With three gangs OF
twenty-five worlsmen each. the work of
raising the old track on the Southern
Pacific at the west end of the IuCin cut
on TO the grade OF the new trestlc re-
Gently completed. has been started. The
three gangs are stationed at different
points on the track which will be raised.
The work will be pushed so that II will
be completed before cold weather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
To Address Republicans.

Senator Reed Smoot. William Spry.
Senator George Sutherland. Congressman
Howell and other prominent Republicans
OF the stato will be speakers ut the Re
publican day exercises. which viii be
held nt Saltair next Friday. j. j. Greene.
waid and g. V. Anderson will have
charge of the decorations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
WESTERN PACIFIC NAMES
TWO TRAFFIC OFFICIALS

Tho Western Pacific has named two ad-
diiionol traffic officials in w. Il. Town
send who Is appointed district freight and
passenger agent ut Oakland. Cal and
:. Is. Junkins. travelling freight agent
II san Francisco. Both are well known
here and on the Pacific coast where they
hav" been with the Gould roads Thus
the new line is making ready To handle
tn" traffic ana other announcements will
be made from time 70 time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09
No Council MEETING.

\ circus was IN town Monday evening
and there were several passes out
good many of these tickets found their
and there was no council meeting Mon
day night. but II is likely that there will
be one this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09

in
ad crr
of the Atlantic
IN, entire
high in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09

in charge OF the train. No one was in
jured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09

Indicates increase in temperature.
Indicates decrease in temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-09

Observations taken al, 8 p m, fifth meridian
time
IsophR., or continuous lines pass through points Of
e9uo air pressure.
IsotHEsNs, dotted lines. pass through points Of
equal temperature they will be drawn only for zero
freezing sO' and l00'.
SYMBOLS indicate s.Ato o! weathcr { clear.
o SpArry cloudy. 9 cloudy. q ruin: g SHOW,
a. report missing Arrows lily With the wind. First
figure, highest temperature; second i2-hour rainfall
il equals OF inch third Wind yclccity of 10 mile
per hour or more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
or. rIIOT 0> L,B0R r>I0>>
uoId, Them RrSponsiblr for the In.
creased o~I 81 LINinE.

Bu~IrN. cot. ~ Ia q lr'.r- sem -
sampson Of Lynn Dr Charles "
Eliot r-"-ldenr om"riru- 81 Harvard SAYS
! have read with mucn -a'i-factipn
8ha' \ ! Sampson - your hrm has
rIng-N,i .r ~" subject - unions and
'h"tr "n"cl. m raising IN" prices ~ foot
riair., and -n"I"'"r- for 3D." ma, ~ th.
r"rul"
In ms opinion Lrg" proportion ~ ih"
increase ~ ~" cp-i IT living which ha-
taken a. 80. during IN" lat seven ~ cignt
..ar- r- tr. - the DpuhinIt 0nS 80 cpt.-i
by unions t'.i ,DhbDr- and unions and en-
rlOy.r- 90 Tabor Nf Sampson ha- made
% rlHIu -','"naur or .'" subject ~ these
ru,ubtu.' .pr-. and BE- be- also -hpVu that
w." ordinary .u.pu uIir- increase IN
rs,s-.- tItiv the co'-i II every Ul""a 1t work
~ winch MOI. than on" uuioD ha- - no,
employed through 20" strict limitation
~ me KNIT ~ work which zach union
will ,U
IN" crmblu1ir,n - able ', ruh n" con
-urus' beDtu-. % practically SECURES q
lI,ll nunouulv. Tn" union rules rob tho
consume because th"v cause great waste
- tune
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
NEuS or PLu> ,>D uERS.
The Hue Bird'' to Be Transferred From
New Theatre to Majestic.

The Biu" Brit y III end ~, engagement
~ 'n" N,v Th.utr" IN SATURDAY. and " li
b." transferred - IN" Majestic Theatre On
DuIImh4s tIrc'" The Blue Bird can
not oou'Inr" longer a. the New Thsatr.
owing O. the or-nIng - ~" regular New
Theatre. season MN The Ner-v Wives q
Windsor tn" original cat ana scenery
will 10 - the Majestic There will he
matlu..- uu "Wednesday. Thursday and
Sa'urdsv. toT m" cow sni'uCr Il school
children the Nsdn.-day and Thursday
matiu"rs WILL begin A. > O clock
Two PLAYERS who viii ~uppor' christi"
Macdonald m her new musical comedy
Ar. ElEI. BoWen and Tom MCNauRhton
Nr NCSaIEh' pr-yIpu~ appearances
~ America have b"'n m vaId". lie hut
100 Ipnunn h" has been featured IN musical
Utts.Ds
". Sprn"r~D' MauEham. m" English
plagwrl .-h' author IT smith. IN which
John Dr.W - playing a. the Empire
ant 90 MIR Dot. m winch Mis- Bill"
Burke - appearing IA IN" West arrived
vosi . rtav by n" irInard"r taronIa Mr.
Maugnam wlll attend h." performan'"
# smith 'p-uIgh' aud b"gIn study -
American audiences which will keep him
here NOR" han a month "" IL wri' ing
a comedy for tharls- Frohman. the see
MARIO 81 y INCH has been agreed upon
bv playW right and manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
OBITI lRI

John HaJnu. founder ~ ~" N,Nab 4
Nafifu Nauufa, tuning company 81 New
NurN aud lat"T- Hut Tor many wears
pr"-id'uf u that company. died a. his home
80 Ne-i Iigh'E.-INfh street uu rIday
ND uai been 90 Ter several ,"ar- Ne Wa
ut- thc inventor 't several apphan's-
Ne starred ~ business a. - Johp street
more than my wears axe. and the bIzlnss.
l- -Nll being .uudu,fpd az hat piat. Mr.
Narliu vas born ~ ireland Ne came ~
hit country v.ih hl- parents more than
seventy '"1r- ago Iur forty Year, ha
va- I.rf-hipu"r Of 'hr church 81 ~ Paul
~" Np".il" AND ngur.d 10 - chaTitahl.
work. ~" j. -Ir1 in"d h, five daughter
~ funeral viii frA" place ~ ~ ~ p'rl1, \
ihi- morning from M" church ut ~ r4Nl
~" Npu-tl"
~ VI u Van Bu-kIrN died Yesterday a.,
~" rrsId"uD" ~ ht- daughter. Mr. - n
lIGuf-uuau. Iit Riverside bTIN. 81 .rtartaI
90 I"r"-I- after an .lIu".- Of more than IA rg..
E"ar- ~ Van lu-kirk Wa born ~ Penn
IS IN anita SIXTY MN" year. ago and vas
graduated Win 90" class of lsGE from tb,.
ni'"r-itH ~ pTuusN lNauta having LETT
,Ull"g" Tor wear ~ serve m M" owl VA
"" tp"A up hi- r"#Il"H'" az aurora y
aud IrastI-s'd U'dUtu1 lip wa- -..uf d,
~" A--"mhlN ~ i-~l and issS from the rId
~"WHrd dt-tri,t Four YEAR agu he IN tf,,.
=" tins 'ity ~ ~ health lie o. sur, we'd Iy
IN wife aud daughter
Edward lt FORREST Nho had hean blind
Tor ~" latter par Ut = lie ~ utust ysrr..
Died N"-f"rdp' ~ ~ home ~ It-t prtuy.'
from ~ Hfisz fp'ofNed tWu wrak- 4C.
m BE- ftl 7 ufu 80 am. pl.rd b. va
Engaged IN nI-iu"-- ~ N"V Nnrs ~. H.
we % u IlF'" or iTHFT.' md tr-ssuIrHI fIrut
one ~ no." famous ilugurHut imulis. lie
lelNcB a widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
BIsHoP LuS , CORNERSTONE.
New Hath Reach dhurrh VIII Have COS,
$40 OOO when I oupIeted.

Bishop Mcdonnell assisted by his
-"cr"tary Mgr Rarr"ti. and numher 81
other priests. dictated ~ the LAYING 81
a." conversion" ~ the rev Roman Catho.
L.. church II ~ tinhlr a. BENSON avenue
and Ray twenty ifrh street Barh Reach
Yesterday afternoon. I'rlor To- the corner
stone laying reception 10 tn" Bishop and
hi suite Wa held IN the r.ctorv II IN.
church wh"r" the Holy Name society.
N" & u I. 4 and the Sodahtv II the
R".-.i Virgin mot M" Bishop Tho
E"y. William Donaldson 81 the Ihurch II
'ha assumption preached m. sermon m
the uusn. The new church will cost
sI.us" when completed Tn" work on
the new structur" was started last Nav
and IN" builders hay" told fath"r Gardiner
that ~" will b" ahl" To- occupy ~ newt Nav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
srHO0L FOR COWS, wpTuES.
ORANGE Hoard Combines Open >Ir Treat.
nPnt and Instruction.

DHANGf O'i. - M open air school ~
winch th" task Of lighting uIb"rcIln-i- m
children in IT. incipi"nt -tag"- will b."
cpmnin"i with that ~ teaching has been
nstH bli-hsd by the OranR" Board -
Education with IN" cooperation ~ ~"
AntI-Tub"rrulp-i- ,.'dgu' IT ~" Orange
other schools m <"W J"r."y have been
put on the open AR basis. bIt their puT-
pose, ha- b'.,n to strengthen children Who
are, phv,IcIlly b"lON the STANDARD
Ir-tuOrrpW morning tn" ClaSs-s'- will All
iH" --tt- The league furnishes the
uur-" the shack IN which the ds-k= ar"
pIir.-t AMI all the equipment, while NJ"
Board ~ Education L. required To- supply
~" teacher only 10 meet the requirements
- NJ, state school law. REGULATIONS and
-,Ir' -iIdl.- ~ can b" pursued without
d"-k worn - ~ ue taken 40 10y the 'hildren
while they ToclIne IN easy chairs ~ the
sunlight The children will devote only
~" morning hours 10 work They will
In. fed At pipusr intervals and records of
their physical progress will be kept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
Lu>,H rnEu,LkE rHJ>uEEh
sister to the PcrkIn. and the Strrrit
Read, 10 Leave the Nays

BpsTuN oct ~ On Ihursduv u"Nf
,ue rurnru" driven. on burning torpedo
boat de- r"y"r Walk" will &C. launched
from ih. v-rd- ~ the tor" River -htp
BuIdurg 'p.npauy ~ Quincy IN" walk"
will boz .hrt-t"ucd by M-- Mildred NnIkr
Waite daughter ~ Edward Walter -
PRO, td"u.,. and - granddaughter At the
lat" Rear Admiral Ndlk" for whom the
destroyer Vill Nv" named
~" Malls" H. q -I-t"r fp ~" Psrk ~
wh"h has had her TRIALS. m which shr
proved 10 ~" co." MOST economical de
-truy"r Vet buIlf I'm fuel and water. and
tho Stsrcft. which y 90 hdv" her trial tVip-
next week She T. built - max" 90
knOf- ~ upuI
Ih,ssf' Admiral Malko. wa- ono ~ tho
f"W Virginia naval nGirfT- who remained
lpytI go ~" I U.pu vh"n ih" rryfi war boo
gan NJ" -"."ri 10 u" Nh--f...r,H River
.ImpaIlH and under Ndmlfrl farragut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
PIRTED HIPPDS.
I Ton or Two Of Grirf stands on IT, IIind
I.egs IN Protest

Cahph II and MIS- M'gra.v hr- mo. her
raised ruc'ion- m N" hon hous'. ~ cent ral
Park Yesterday becaus. th"v had h".n
separated and Tor m. first time a woud ~
partition pres snted each from -."'ng trr
other
sin" The young hIpT opotAmU- Wa-
horn nearly three wears ago mother and
sou Ia 80 nyed together and 'h' pr.-.ft
SEPARATION ~ taken grea'ly ~ hear q,
both ~ them IN" ION seems 10 H.. "a
greater sufferer from ~ If and ke"r,er-
Kennedy and Sirhert were kept bu-.
Yesterday preventing HIM from dong
harm
" on" Tine he ir"d - climh Oy"r m"
ten foot partition l'~a dir ruli ,eat Dor
= hippo 20 stand upon h'- hind feet but
Iahph ~ did u and GOT his front f""t
upon IN" top ~ the partition hI- mother
npViinR cncOui ag"m"nt 10 him
II was thought advisable" 80 separate
the two ~ thai they Might g"t ARGUS
toned ~ IN" I.arting which must com"
when the eNpected visit 81 IN" sfOrk tales
place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
BErRIE>DS <TRFET WOvE>.
\ Mar does to Court to say That Police.
men Do the AcrOsiIng.

\ young man - serious nIen walls" /
INTO the Jefferson Marks' polio" Cour-
yesterday and -ough, m" ear 81 Mag,s-
trate Appleton
What ster- can 'as- 20 prur"o' str"-i
women he asked The ToiIc"n"n who
hrlng them IN h're 'u'-rcpre--ut whh'
happens
What 10 yoI mean ash ~ tho Cpur'
4 was m Broadway last night from ~
O'clock to , said the inquirer. and /
saw four Lentrai Dffu- maa arrest women
who hadn't SAID word 10 them Th".o
policemen approach th"s" women and
th.n swear that they Wer" themsely o-
held NJ Isn't = woman = word - good
a. "a man ~
What j. your interest IN this natter
asked Maglst rate Appleton why should
Won want 10 am"liorat- m" condition 81
- rps; women
W. are getting up an a~snciatiun -
replied the young man.
Whom do Won mean hy We
4 am not al liberty - name nv as-O-
cIates
But YOU arr. - liberty 20 roll m. vour
own name. said ~" Cog"r want 20
know who yOu ara
NV maine - Edward Nichuls Wa. th.
reply and I arm a Wei street ioni rinrA
W. are gong to get up an a-sociat ION
and W. are trying t. get all 10" ,,sf.. nwn"--
Interested ! want 30 know how We can
saw" these women from beng soErItaI
rs N" men. tn" policemen. who urah"
the advances v" llv.d ~ New Work
81 ghte..n years and never vet hav. Ia.n
addressed by street walker unless Hr.t
made advances
Young man. SAID ~" your'. - Won
are 80 much Interested no am"itprat
IN. COndit Ion 81 stree walkers vuu had
laof0 e.T taT sI her a
VIZ" youfot"ll your story 30 { pmmis-ln uer
Driscpll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
'rIri,I,rS FtN ER,L FLOUERs.
80 en- S.Isnd Priest SaSs MONEY CouII
tr BPtirr spent In Charity

.." Rev Father Joseph e. Campbell.
fr-. - ~ Marys Roman 20 holIc
..r. Port Richmond. staten Island.
.' 10. rl" 10" mss ye.terday morning:
r0u pppD. 30 - flower az funerals
..r.f understand how flowers are th"
'"--.rp ~ sorrow T. T. simply .
- money. eNtraNaganoe. o-ierts-
ard display II the people who hay"
rI.r mon"y 10 sIrrd for nOw"r- a.
'.Il- will ""H on sOfn" a." CRYING
'' Hrr ~ family they can do lot -
..p Nfh heir money instead - wasting
"H 0ps"rs ! am pl'a.'d - note how
.. o" ihAr thor" ~ L"girning - L-
r f"u"nr agHIns; this sort ~ fDulishncsz
f'd iu many death notices ~ the news
'7' ore recently | noticed ~" request
omit hOwerr You know ! arm opposed
.. ''w'- ri, ~ funerals and 7 shall always
. O. against ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
RLO,k ,DING g., GGE\ HrIu>.
) " Tread~ Ell. . FORMER Emplo' 80.
WaEinE n Queer NiBInE war

IS,pNA oct ~ -Blocked and duuhl.
C.r.T-d- j. the position m when tho
T-"aigold Gold Mining Company %! paW-
= r na- placed the Gugganh'lm ENpIpra-
9 m tompary. which also Operates ihere.
freadgold. manager IT ~. first
Ism"d company has bought Ur claims
y. b greatly Interfer" with continuous
lang q property owna-l by tn Gug-
.arh'.fu He has already forced the
l.Ii"r men 20 buy from him small tracts
= ground ~ greatly increased price,
b.. r-- them bottled w 80 tightly m =
r.frn"r ~ places that practically u will 10
a. I'.--'bie Tor them 10 cont inn" operations
a..--- ~" Ir"adgoId company l. agree
af..
adgpld j. = mining eng inseT formerly
.".' Dyed bv IA" GuggsnheIn- n wa %.
"n. uurrhas"d from m" original holder,
.''- NuV owned by th"'n and ne placed
..r Hr"dging machin"- and hydraulic
".~ trtcal plant- ~ the most favor
H." fH-itluT- Four y"ar- ago "A dtspu'"
o.. ''" Management took plEC" Trad
-H --"ur"d the assistant" of English
f.. eel 80 and went into IN" dredging
...-.'-- ~ opposition Sine" then h" haS
fs"r .nntinuou- commercial wa' aga nj
' '.'ir"r employer
'''r' wing them up on practically every
""- .u the district and forcing them
.... p, ..'lOns where u will he. necessary
'."- 20 dlsmantl" and reconstruct
'..r b.g dredging marhIn"- ~ order
p. "-At" their ground. Ireadgold played
..I-.'r -frDk" on IN. Gugg"uh-Iu-
.. -.-. Irfng the Bowie cOuc---iDu 0u
f.f-" River Water pip-- used for
o. .s"nh"iui electrical and hydraulic
10 rrp-- THIS COncer'-lOn lreadgold
ing his big dr"dgs toward them.
.N .F il-intogratInR m" banks u IN"
-..H' uirn which m" Trr~- ar" sup
..F"a..
|..,.. N AL. ....,..,.,.., 90. ~. L.f.,.,B.
'..... 'Sonty-hV. dr'dgD- owned D.
.p'up,nis- Tr.adRold I- nos m
~ = . r"w machIn" four rlrT"- larger
d. t'v other ia IN. world