davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-02-19

The Societa Cnien ne FratellanZa Italiana
gave it's eighteenth annual full dress ball
last evening at Masonic Temple, the affair
being the most successful in every way
that that organization has ever under
taken. The hall was prettily decorated
with immense American and Italian flags,
while potted palms made a complete bank
around the sides of the hail. President A.
Ghiselli acted as master Of ceremonies and
the dancing lasted until far into the morn
ing hours. The committee Of arrange
ments consisted of Philip Giuliani, chair
man: Vincent Giovanetti, Joseph A. Pes
sagno, s. Desio, L. Simi. Silyio Giovanetti,
P. SAINT Angelo and q. Rianf. while the re-
ception committee was composed of S.
Desio, chairman; F. Sanfell;po and NJ
Laurent. The floor committee consisted of
p, Giuliani, V. Giovanetti, L. Ghiselii, s.
Sanfellipo, S. Giovanetti and j. L. Pessag-
nc. Representatives of the Swiss and
French societies and from the Baltimore
Fava. Some of the others who We're pres
ent were as follows: S. Fuski. president of
the Society of Garibaldi; p. Radici, c.
Giuffra, Mrs. Laconi J. Strue the Misses
co, Mrs. Goetinger. Miss Loecholerbuler,
Miss Barsaeni, Mrs and Miss Frea, Mrs
Morrisse. Mr.. c. Culos Z. Boudel, Mrs.
Braschi. Miss Braschi, Mr.. Louis Lacaille,
MI Johii LeieSd, MI. anu MIS-. Ldnnellle.
Mrs. Simi, Prof. and Mrs. Mama, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pasquaie, Mr.. John Bregazzi, Miss
Guigan, Mrs. S. Giovanetti. Mrs Cries
bauer. Mrs. and Miss Veiati, Miss wald-
konig, Mr.. and Mrs. Prosperi Mr.. j. b.
Geier. Mrs. Geier, Mrs. Sanfellipo Mrs. A.
Pessagno. Mr.. F.Vogt, Miss Marinelli, Miss
P. Helmath, Mr.. John Auth, Mrs. ]. Pes
sagno. Mr.. F. Meyers. Mr.. Robert Salmon.
Mr.. T. Bonivario. Miss Ollie Lee, Miss
Dora Olson. Mr.. Ava Ghiselli, Mr. H. S.
Parker, Mr.. I. Pavarini, Mr.. f. Munich,
Mr.. August Detterer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fagot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zinssler, Mr.. Joseph
Woerner and Mr.. T. Hippolyte.
Evening star., 1896-02-19
A PATENT DEVICE.
One by Mr.. Tyler fs Employed by the
Post Office Department..

One by Mr.. Tyler IL Employed by the
Post Office Department..
The Postmaster General has responded to
Senate resolution inquiring whether any
person or persons in the employ of the
Post Office Department has applied for or
has received any patent for an invention or
Improvement of existing invention, made or
received since his entry into the employ of
the Post Office Department touching any
article used by such department, and wheth-
er such employe has received any royalty
in respect to the same. The Postmaster
General states that on January 81, 1888,
letters patent were granted to Randolphus
d. 9. Tyler of this city, who was at that
time and IS still chief Of the mail equip
ment division of that department, for a
metal label case holder and a clip for mail
bag and other straps The Postmaster Gen
eral saws:
..Mr. Tyler began this work soon after
during the administration of Second AS
s.stant Postmaster General S. A. Whitfield,
who called to the attention of Postmaster
General Wanamaker the necessities for
were adopted in preference to the ones
that were then being used.
1T is claimed by Mr.. Tyler that Mr..
Whitfield suggested to Mr.. Tyler upon the
recommendation Of the Postmaster Gen
eral that he apply for patent on the label
case holder device. which Mr.. Tyler at first
declined to do but afterward, finding that
two other persons Were endeavoring to Sc
cure patents for this device, he made ap-
plication for patent and succeeded,
through his attorney, after considerable lit
igation,' in securing it at an expense of be-
tween four and five hundred dollars. Pre-
vious to going into the contest, however.
he says he talked with the second assistant
postmaster general, who said to him that
Re did not doubt, the department would do
what was right in 1eimbursing him for the
use of his patented devices.
MIR. Tyler. has asked at different times
to be permitted to receive royalty for
these improvements. but SO far it has not
been accorded to him.
Evening star., 1896-02-19
MILITARY NIGHT.
Hebrew Fair Entertained the Lad. I'm
Blue.

1t was military night last evening at the
Hebrew fair, and without doubt the larg-
est crowd s1uce the opening was i'm attend
ance. The business done was a most thirty
ing one, for the soldier boys and their
friends were easily captured, and could
only again secure liberty by the disburse-
ment of large sums, which was generously
done.
The guests We're two noted companies
the National Fencibles and the Morton Ca
dets-and they marched to the hall headed
by Canton Potomac Drum Corps and clad
in full dress uniform. Although they were
invited guests. each member of the Morton
Cadets insisted on paying the admission
fee, in order to help the good work along
After they had formed line in the hail. the
soldiers were welcomed by Mir. Simon Wolf
chairman of the reception committee, and
replies of happy nature were made by
Capt. Domer and Capt Shilling. Ranks
were then broken, and the visitors pro-
ceeded to empty their pocket books.
During the evening it was announced
that a grand full dress ball, in honor of
the lady assistants at the fair will be held
in the Infantry Armory next Monday even
ing.
The prize of 500 i'm gold was won by
HeLry Rohr of Baltimore. The other
prize winners last evening We're as follows:
NJ. Eise.nan, fan; A. Dammann, cigar
case; A. Dammann, basket of fruit; ).
TNCtuStIHl'l, IoA VI Cdliuy, ,olttfl.
John NJ. Gardner, fan; Mr.. Gibbons. box of
cigars; Mr.. Gibbons, silver pitcher; ID.
Jackson, cake; Arthur Cans, plant; j.
j -eEdheim, box of candy; DIR. Bruckheimer,
opera glass; a. &. Gibbs, satin-lined suit;
NJ Coleman, music box; S. n. Meyer man.
icure set; II. Sackerman, crochet quilt; NJ
Baer. order for dozen photos at
Princes; Angelo Ghiselli. box of cigars; j.
Moser, aquarium; r. Dyrenforth, fruit
basket; Belle Herman, easy chair; L. To-
briner, fruit knives; A. Hertzberg, book,
Mr.. Brinkelheimer, box of candy; j. Dyer,
box of candy; Mrs. A. 1. Strasburger, 50 in
gold; S. j. King, umbrella; Miss Ray Bern
stein, cake; H. Lansburgh, box of candy;
Mr. Doubleday, box of candy
The German societies of the city have
been invited to attend the fair this even
ing The following musical program has
been arranged:
March-"W ashington Post" .Sousa
acknowledgement Thomas
Song-Cornet SOLO. .SamuelS
Grand selection-"German LiederkranZ,"
Tobain
Gavotte-"On Guard .Siler
Overture-"Fest" ...................L .Leutner
r'oIonaise-"Anderson Guards" s"........Faure
Gaiop-L,mited ..:...:.--.--- :, MOSES
Overture-"A Night in Venice" Strauss
Grand Observation-Disclosures. Leoncavallo
Evening star., 1896-02-19
Public Schools.

In The Stars Almanac for 1896, on
page IL. will be found interesting inforrla-
ton concerning the public schools of the
District. At all news stands and at The
Star office. Price. 25c. copy.
Evening star., 1896-02-19
Local Pennsylvania Elections.

Local elections were held throughout
Pennsylvania yesterday. John l.. Kinsey,
republican, was elected city solicitor in
Philadelphia. The voting was generally
discouraging to the Municipal League or
reformers.
Prohibitionists won at Williamsport; re-
publicans at Harrisburg, democrats at
Chambersburg, republicans at Lancaster.
democrats at York, republicans at Pitts
burg, democrats at Altoora, republicans at
Allentown. and republicans at Erie, demo-
crats at Scranton, republicans al Media
and republicans at Norr:stown.
Evening star., 1896-02-19

The National Protective Association of
the United States. an organization Of col
ored people, claiming a membership of a
million. at recent meeting of the general
council at Emporia, Va. selected James
w. Poe as general secretary and general
agent. The principal object of the asso-
citation, as set forth in its literature is to
build up company stores, manufacturing
plants, industrial and training schools, It
is now arranging, Mr.. Poe says, to purchase
$4,000 worth of property on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, between Washington and
Baltimore, to be used as a manufacturing
plant and industrial school.
Evening star., 1896-02-19
Dillon Chosen Chairmnn.

The members of the Irish parliamentary
party held another sitting in the British
house of commons yesterday for the pur-
pose Of electing new chairman in sue
cession to Mr.. Justin Mccarthy Anon.
those present were Messrs Mccarthy, Hea-
ly and Dillon. The latter was elected chair
man by vote Of 81 to q.
Evening star., 1896-02-19
Pos. md Henry on Trial.

The trial of Poss and Henry, the Alexan-
dria men indicted for assaultins and robbing
Alexander McClintock in Fairfax county,
Va, on the I'd of November last, began
at Fairfax Court House yesterday. Mr..
John Green, leading counsel for the
defense, moved for a continuance until
the next term Of court. but was overruled
by Judge Chichester. The case will prob
ably continue about three days.
Evening star., 1896-02-19

For 4 pure. sweet cigarette try the latest
Sweet Moments. NoIe better.
Evening star., 1896-02-19

Biggest price cuts in the history Of
our Carpet Department during our annual
Carpet and Rug Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
MINES And MINING.
Tho Ontario Dividend and Something
OF lhe Mine,
TODAY ON raE STOCK EXCHANGE
Mining On llnckskin MouRiain-Placer
Mining In idaho-p0ilocks
Weekly Revi,w.

The Ontario Mining company has
declared its regular monthly dividend
OF 10 cents share, the same to bs
paid on Monday. Vita ils payment
the com pany will have the handsome
sum ot Sl3.3i0,O00 in dividends to its
credit. This sum Is about 40 per cast
Of the aggregate paid by all the mines
in the State up to the present time,
and shows to an extent at least, the
greatness OF the mine operated by the
Ontario company.
The Ontario mine has its location In
Park City, and is property which
1t has puZslsd the mos. expert geolo-
gists to account for. Its hidden depths
have revealed ore In unlimited guam
titles, and during its operation miles
of tunneling aud drifting have been
carried on. II lie producer oil ricl
silver ere, and while Its working force
at present ia nothing to what II hs'
been, the mine is still yielding ricn re-
turns and promises to do so ior year
to come. 1t beBrs the distinctlon o.
being the grsateet silver mine ln tut
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
THE GREEN BAG.

Louis Jorgenson and Engeborg
Mary Wang drew a marriage license
today.
Circuit Judge Sanbern lie exFecsea
to arrive soon to hear the Oregon Snoi'
Line case in the Federal court.
A notary's certificate was issued
today TO Mons Monson OF sanpete,
also to VIM. b. Preston Jr. OF Csche'
Judge Richie was engaged today In
hearing the case of Emery Ward Vs
American Natural Gas and Fuel com
pany.
James Welcn was being tried In the
Unlteu States district court Today Tor
unla wfully cutting timber. The case
was being argusa this afternoon.
Judge Street gave the sherifi leave
to-day to withdraw summons In the
cass OF Wells, Fargo d Co. Va George
b. Margetts ct al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

months more. Improvements being
made at the properties are re-
sponsiDle. Northern Light c0ntin-
ued quite strong at the fiity cent
mark. The mil is nav enclosed. On.
tatlo has declared It's November divl-
dend Of 10 cents per share. Ii ia
reported that the Sacramento viii
fiost 80, 600 shares Of It's treasury stock
at once. This company's properties
adjoiu those Of the Mercur and ATE
equipped with a Cyanida plant In sue.
ctssful operation.
SWANSEA was in good demand, nut
at unchanged quotations, while South
swansea sold Ut sliRhtly higher bg.
utet silver King wa very strong,
with extremely light Tsrings. Sun
shine uid considerable business at
about lRst week's fiRuree. A silent In.
crease in interest was noted. Ohlcial
ststements are to the eject that the
showing OF ore was very gratifying
and that tue mil lie working quite
satisfactorily. No steps have been
taken towari the promised Increase In
capacity. Utah was unchanged. The
manager reports very favorable
change at the properties, som new
discoveries OF high grade ose having
beeu made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CuIAEN-w. b. Ray, Chicago; limo
thy Dr.scoll, Park City; T. II. Thompson
and wife, Colorado Springs; W. j. Moor
head, Mercur; j. &. knudson, Peter
Knudson, Bingham; Ephraim Lambert,
Dan Lamberi, Kansas; f. w. Wheeling,
Ogden.
wALKER-F. G. Harding, Butte; G. j.
Boskowitz, San Francisco; J. NJ. Me-
Csbe, Frank Jardine, Mercur; IL. @.
Bedwell, Grand Junction, Colo; W. X.
Ridgway, Ogden; IL. d. Frendenthai,
Phoebe, Ney.i David Keith, Para City.
TEMPLEToN-Horse Shoe Jake. Dem
yer; j. Compton. Chicagoi j. II. Droste,
81. Louis; Charles NJ. Warehsm, Calumet,
Mich; 4. G.. Armstrong, Rogersville,
Tenn; DR.. j. w. Freeman, Lead, S. D.;
j. Findlay Thompson, Halifax, Eng
land.
KSUTsFoRD-E. Slruss, j. Eisondrath,
George Il, White and wife, Chicago; a,
Price Green, Boston; n. q. Murphy aud
wife, Arizona; Dave Beer, Now York;
Henry II. Rolapp, Ogden; NJ. If. Green
ham. Louisville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
MINOR MENTION.

j. w. Medell. aga nsi whom was u
charge OF assault AMI battery was dis-
charged in the police c utt tousy on
motion OF the prosecution.
Buck Indian and Squaw Indian.
both OF whom were arreslel yesterday
or drunkenness, peadeu gully to tue
charge In Tie police court today. Sen.
lence was suspended.
Attorney w. Y. Gunter lie ut present
filing the role OF pro eoutOt In the
police court, Mr.. Shoup being now In
I1aho. Gunter handles his caseH Ia an
able manner.
Harry b. Windsor, the well known
insurance mau, celebrated ThanksSiv'
lag Day yesterday by taking unto
himself vie ia the person OF Miss
LOs b. Mcintyre, principal OF the Park
City Kindergarten schools. The
young couple nave man, friends VINO
wlsh them unboundel happiness ano
success in their matrimonial venture.
Martin Hsykon. OF furniture scat.
dal and farce fam,, arrived in the city
from Chicago yesterday TO give tesu'
mony AGAINST his erstwhile conn gu
tial but now abandoned and unre'
spected friend Joseph r. M0rris, the
ex-couDty selectmaD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
WILLIAM LEWIS.

uix Sanity or Insanity BEING invesh
gated by Judge street.
william Lewis occupies the position
of being an Insane prisoner In CUSTODY
of the State. Four years ago ne
sbot and killed barber at SANDY
and was brought to trial on charge
Of murder. At the :riai the TACT
dsveloped that the prisoner was then
insane and had been so at the time the
crime was committed. Lewis was
sent 10 the insane asylum and aiter
four wears OF confinement and treat
meut at that institution he mas ap'
pareptly regsined his reason. To-Day
he ia before Judge Street undergoing
an examination as to his SAMMY -
he 10 adjudged to have me-
proper senses now, Levi. viii Dc
Obliged to stand trial for mufueii
solhe enjoys the unenviable position
Of being adjudged crazy or guilty OF
crime Of the frst magnitude. IL II
likely, however, that II his sanity ~
tne present time 10 clearly proven th'
trial ON the charge Of murder VIII &C.
cur only as a formality for the purpos'
of taking the case from the court rec
ords and clearing Lewis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
Social Gatherings.

The Saints OF the Fifth ward are
not dead nor sleeping. On Thanks.
giving eve the married and older peo.
pie OF The ward assembled In the meet.
ing house and had time OF rejoicing
ia listening to the rendition of an
excellent progrem and indulging In q
social dance. On Thanksgiving night
the younger people of the ward gath
cred together ana took part In repe-
iitlon Of that which took place the
night before. The object OF these
gatherings was to raise means for the
better furnishing OF the melting house
and In this, heeutertainments We're q
deci ed success,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, idalIc,
Montana, Oregon and Wyoming
stations.

Weather reports showing observs-
tons Mt Am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer, 3O,SS;
temperature, IS; minimum,-4; wind,
aoutheast, 9 miles per hour; rain, trace;
partly cloudy.
Baker Cily-Barometer. 80. As; tenn
perAture, IS; minimum, -6. wind,
south, miles per hour; clenr.
Cheyenne-Barome SO.64; teE-
peratuTe, s.; minimum, IS; wind,
northwest, 8 miles per hour; rain, .02
Aelena-Bsromsler, 1914, tempera-
tare, 30; minimum, 20; wind,
southwest miles per hour; rain, .O4
Miles City-Bsrometer, 1910; tenn.
perature, Ia; minimum, -l2; wind,
wsst, light; rain, .48 in; cloudy.
Havrs-Bsrometer, S0,66; tempera.
ture, IS; minimum, IS; wind, north
wost, IL miles per hour; rain, .OS In;
snow.
Wiunemuncs - Barometer, 1892;
temperature, 10; minimum, 10;
wind, east, . miles per hour; rain,
90 In; cloudy.
Idaho Fslls-Bsrome.er, 1890; tenn.
perature, 20; minimum, -22; wind,
north west, miles per hour; clear.
General an local forecasts for &c
hours ending s p. m. Saturday:
For Utah: Fair tonight and Satur
day continued colder.
Salt Lake City and vicinity: Fail
tonight and Saturday, Continued cold
Today's temperature il shown In the
lac simile Thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

FRANRFoRT, KY, Nov. 27.-1he
state cauvassing board cJnsisting Of
state auditor, secretary OF state and
attorney general met at noon today to
canvass the returns Of the recent cleo
tiou. Official footing gives Knsh, the
leading Republican elector, 2ls,l7l,
and Smith, the leading Democrat c
elector, 227,S9O votes. McKinley's
Off cial plurality Ia PSI.
Smith, who headed the Bryan cleo
toral ticket defeats Wedding anu
Howes, the two lowest Mckinley cleo
tors who are tied. The electoral
college will decide which OF these
electors shall vote. Under the state
law thirty days alter the canvass il
given to file notice OF contest. Nc
such notice has yet been given. Suter
representing the silver Democrats be
fore tho state board, stated to an Asso
clated Press representative that eleven
contests OF seats OF Republican election
will be presented On Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

John J. DAILY will go out to the DAILY.
West In the morning.
Several mining people spent Thanks.
giving in the rintic district, among
them police Justice Weuger and his
aes1 ciatss in the Mayo Mining com.
pany.
Reports from Mercur Indicate that
the ore body has been encountered in
the Hecln. Tue strike wss made in u
driit about 40 feet from the shail.
The Bryan mine in Big Cottonwood
canyon, owned largely by Felix J..
Stark, Is closed down for the winter on
account OF there being too much enow
to permit OF operations.
During the pact summer activity
was rife oil the claims located near Alta
In Little Cottonwood canyon, but since
snOw has began to fall the miners tor
the most pDIt have abandoned their
properties until the return OF spri &.
Some few, however, have erected
cabins and will peg away all winter.
Ketchum, Idaho, Keystone: BY a
etter received from Custer we learn
hansuer & McCornics, OF SAT- Lake,
nave bonued the Montana mine on
Mt. Estes, few miles fsom Custer,
THIS mine has produced about $3.50,
600 in shipping ore. II lie openeu to a
depth OF 550 ieet, anu has a large vein
Of milling silver and gold ore extern
ively developed. Also, that the
Lucky Boy mine at Custer Is at preseB
showing as much rich ore ~ at any
time in Its history. 1t lie now owned
and operated by Treweek, Hanauer s
Co., OF Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

tle dtogRlst viii toll ,
We 10 better Quailfisd IT, gu that nc
HrIlt- Of an article hs Jugge Of tie
eauAe ia hsAnA his o,inin, 'ne dealer
rtitlee OF sil who ms ~ !, on the u.
ne WISHES us g. rubli,S' uils
"a, ~ VI ONE, olhei cealets about,nn 10. me
5i n. .i, " ~, ne hanlies. Nussrs q 'fu'
Moore q Co.. New berg, Ore. s',, y, !,
:, ~. more OF ChamberIsin,, We
hsmsds than All other. Unt ~ N9legh
va y tiwnys give, rood sati, isss 5,'n'I I,
NJ. J. u. Allep, Fox, Ore. '',aeNon. .
oelitNe Dhaamb rlbiu's Conrh by vi
be the best l have ha1 A., i',s,ms.ty
w. u. Hitchcock, Coiumln '' a., M,
myG "Chamberlain's Corg' - "asA,,
.oils well anu ia highlg pr d a., m, me
wb1 use IT," ''-'sel BY VII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

Under the above heading the Inter
Mountain Review sSys:
The first gold found in Cripple
Greek was put thete by hand and the
salted mine sold.
Frank Wilson's April Fool mine at
De Lamar, Nevada, Is the result OF an
All FOOLS Day hoax.
A kicking mule exposed the hrst
piece OF minerslizel rock In what ie
now the famous Merour district 10
Utah.
An ups0phisticated swade rolled
down tne slope Of Mount Badly and
tore a boulder loose, which led to the
discovery OF the Dalton amt other gold
properties.
A bull fight was the cause OF the
discovery of mineral at Ksmloops,
British Coiumbis, the animals having
torn up the ground 30 that valuable
quartz WAS exposed.
The priacipal claim OF the Midland
Mining company OF Bingham is re-
corded as the Damphool, one OF two
prospeotors having 60 DIES gnsted his
partner when the latter started to look
there Tor mineral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27
SHERIFF'S SALE,

NoTICE Is HEREBY GlvtN THAT PuB.
~ suant to an order Of sale and decree OIL
foreclosure to me erected from the Thfi
judicial district court OF the state Of uAh.
county OF salt Lake, IN cause therein PEND,
ing. wherein /. NJ. Rutt and ;. Miner afs
plaintiff. and william a. Sidney, Eiultih
fidnoy and David u. Hemphill are ceiendauW
to which said decreoland order of saeIeletenla
IN hereby made, shall expose for sale tpul
lie auction, TO the highest bidder Tor clsh II
the west front door Of the county court h1uie
In tho city OF sat Lake. county Of sali lake
state OF Utah, ON the i9tn day Of Deeembtr,
A d. 1896, at 70 O'Clock noon, all the tshl
title, clam and intei est OF william sidhgI,
Elizabeth Sidney and David T.. nemphll ia
and TO tho following described real estate,
situate. lying and being In the county OF sll
La e. state Of Utah. and particularly descrtse
as fOllewsi o-wit;
Fountain place subdivision. SAT lake CV
county of SAT- Lake, State OF tiah, as shova
hy the recorded plat thereof 10 be so d g ls
property Z William A. sidney, Elizabeth Cd
ney and DAVE =. liemphiil, under sbid oidG
OF sale and decree In the above cause,
Dated at salt Lake City, Utah, Noyenle'
HARVEY HARDY.
shera,
ByG ;. CLARK, Deputy Sheriff.
BoorH, LEE a GRAY, Attorneys Tor Pamui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-27

conner or at least the surface
showing, and It being 20 far from
railroad facilities, they deferred
doing any more with the location
until more copveulent time,
aud thereby forfeited their claims,
some Of which Il. l.. Robertson re-
located ami has held up to the present
time.
In February, 1895, the Millet boye
OF Shonesburg anu ORA DsMlli were
Informed Of these prospects, by Oscar
Beebe and encouraged tn m to tfos-
meet there, anu on the hTst ~ Apf'l
following started aud driving 10 Ere
doniR on the 3 d, were informed that
there was q pr at mining excit ment
around Jacobs Lake, on the Buckskin
mountains, which excited their euro.
sIty etill more, but they did not
exhibit II and slowly pursued their
uruey on to the precious goal,
snere they arrived on tue An anu
were suspioiously met by several rx'
cited prospe ctors WHO were skulking
through the forest Of lofty p'nce, To-
eating everything hat hau color OF
any KIND, but evidently failed TO Sc
cure the richest deposit, 80 the Milletl
n vs. were fortunate enough to secure
"a lily as go q claims ae any that had
already been located. As soon a. the
| Provo proepectors saw that the last ar
rivals were harmless and Only deslreu
eauel Tightf, the latter Were kindly
,feateu anu when they bad become
| conpepisl in the soli-same cause, o.
the asy above mentioned the district
| was orKanls d, and q. +. Cox was
elected district recorder, and appointed
| u committee to draft a code oil district