davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1897-06-26
stWILL PAY TO TRAVEL VIA
THE BURLINGTON
ROUTE"
Cheap One-Way Rates.

The Burlington route will have on
sale at points named below. June Goth
and 30til, also July 1st, End and 3rd,
to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo,
from
chicago ......... -Sl-.co
Omaha, st. Joe or Kansas City. 900
For those desiring to go East will sell
on the following dates, July Is, 16, H.,
1s, 10, %, %, 25, %, and August l, 5, s,
12.
From Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo to Chicago ....... $1,000
St. LOUIS ........... .......... lG.OO
Omaha, st. Joseph or Kansas
For further information call upon
your nearest ticket agent, or address
the
&. W. VALLERY, General Agt.,
1899 Seventeenth ST.. Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1897-06-26
SENT FREE!

To any person interested in humane
matters, or who loves animals, we will
send, upon application, copy of the
Alliance, the organ of this society. In
addition to its intensely interesting
reading, it contains list of the valu-
able and unusual premiums given by
the paper. Address
4is4II United Charities Building, New York.
The Meeker herald., 1897-06-26
WantedAn Idea z: z: !: 6: ;:::::; :!s :s!s:
81 kfsi lH Esz sSs,.s SSs s:.. Zss rsssss 1ssse
- Wssss.ssGs: 2; g. fcs -. q go Hsis' on'r
THIS PAPER I; !; = .sRt e pska!s 81 als

Advertising Agency, "a and G5 Merchants Ex-
change, San Francisco, CHA. where contracts
for advertising can be made fOr It.
The Meeker herald., 1897-06-26

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1897-06-26
Prospectors' Map of Utah.

The Passenger Department of the
Rio Grande Western Railway has just
issued an up-tO-date map showing all
mining districts Of record, together with
an outline sketch of the older districts,
and calling special attention to several
partially developed regions which have
recently shown important uncoverings
ofgold and copper, now attracting notice
Of prOspectors, investors and others.
For copies Of this valuable map ad-
dress F. A. Wadleigh, G. Z. A.. Salt
Lake City.
The Meeker herald., 1897-06-26

C0ndors have been killed in Peru
with = spread OF wings OF 40 feet.
The Meeker herald., 1897-06-26
The Greatest Nation on Earth.

The Greatest Nation on Earth.
1.-The value of timber yearly cut in
the United States is double that of the
output of all our mines; "One third of
the population of this country are
church members;" ut costs SG6S 80
every minute during the year TO run
our government "Uncie Sans farms
constitute one fifth of the National
wealth -" NEARLY one .half of the $780,
100000 letters making up the worlds
annual mail, belong to the United
States" These are but Instances Of
the thousands of wonderful facts about
every phase of the life and progress Of
our country. from an illustrated article
on 1.-The Greatest Nation on Earth" by
William George Jordan, to appear in
tine jury numUer or Tne Ladies' Home
Journal. The article pictures, in a
novel way, Americas vast area, her
matchless resources, boundless wealth.
her marvellous development, and shows
how the United States leads the world.
Live Stock and Grain Reports.
The best live stock and general mar
ket reports published in any Denver pa
per will be found each day in The Den
var Times. Quotations on all livestock
in Denver, Chicago, Kansas City, st.
Louis and Omaha, and the grain mar
kets and produce markets at all i'm
portant points are given together with
much general gossip and news relating
to the live stock and grain interests.
Movements of stock will be found to be
accurately reported. The Times is the
only paper in Colorado giving complete
and accurate stock market reports.
The Garfield Conkling fight is told
for the first time in June Cosmopolitan
by Mr.. Thomas b. Connery, who was at
the period described James Gordon
Benefits personal representative.
There are many Of the chief actors in
the events of this time still alive, and
this new page of the secret history is
received with greatest interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Arrivals at the hotels yesterday wer

Arrivals at the hotels yesterday were:
Knutsford-Mr, and Mrs + IT, Gritfin
co, II. e. Decatur, Boston; w. S. Waite
and wife, San francisco; DR.. p. 5.
Daugherty. Chicago; J. W. Whitney, New
York; Charles Fr 1e Toledo; p; r.
City; A. h. Mckenzie, Denver; c. b.
Locke, Chicago; w. A. Trephagen, San
Francisco; II. j. Carney, st. Louis; A. j.
Conden, Chicago.
Templeton-Ed Burgoyne and wife.
Montpelier. Ida; Il. }. Budd and wife,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Wall, Philadelphia; G..
e. Quinlisk, Terres Haute; s. NJ. Percell,
Holloway, Rochester: c. A. Null and
wife. Muscat.ne.
Cullen-W. s. seavey, Denver; Henry
Greeley, Colo; 5. 4. Wright, Ogden; Al
Smith. Buck CITY. j. a. Burrichter, Chi
cago; f. H. Ryan, San Francisco; ]. II.
! Hewitt. Omaha; Fl. j. Roddaty, Stockton;
ton; John f. Bone, Derby, Conn; w. S.
Snyder, Henry Shields, Park City; S.
Beetman, Ogden; a. o.. Smoot, Provo;
Mrs. e. C. Moore, La GRANADA; Mrs L..
w. Moore, Topeka. Il. Cxarles Peterson,
Ogden; NJ. A Mead. Chicago.
walker-R. G. Jones, Brigham City;
Decy Hicks. Maggie Hicks. 81. H.
brOWASs DGuteI, L. I1UyU,
ton; Mrs. A. Marks, Eureka; A. a. john
son, Vernal; w. SaKunmaL j. S. Ferris.
Park City: James Lewis, G. f. Chap
man, Evanston, Wyo.; c. H. James,
Spokane; Paul Colomb, Provo; A. p. Sor-
ensen, Moab; 3. H. Jones, Brigham City;
F. S. Stanley, Perry, Ore.
White House-W. e. White, Green
River, Wyo.; P. f. White Westernport,
Mich J. H; Ball, ?. NJ. .Pinnso, Goal
vile; Jacob Llosser. Benjamin; Mrs G. E..
Miller, Lehi City; Mrs. w. Cooper, Poca-
tello. Ida: Alex Wilson and wife. Og-
den; j. A. Anderson, Frisco, Utah; w S..
Hasiole, Denver: Ben Franklin, Mercur;
Ben Sullivan, Tim Murphy, Park City;
F. II. Franklin, Mercur; N. H. Lackey,
Eureka
O. @ o
Grand Pacifc-James ]. Ward, B. NJ.
Reuley, Lowell, Mass; J. T. Riggs, Og-
den; C. L. Shaw, Little Rock, Ark: W.
". Markey, Charles Davies, billiard,
Wyo.; S. Sproat, Cripple Greek; H.
Brown, Ogden; NJ. Malone, John Eayers,
Oregon Short L ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22

The Italian Gold Mining company will
the tncorporators being prominent bust
ness men of this city, as follows: Sam
J. Kenyon, w. H. Irvine, L. w Clark,
a. S. Day. George st. Clair and ". E.
Hubbard
In the articles as prepared Mr.. Ken
yon has been named president of the
organization; a. S. Day, vice president,
W. H. irvine, treasurer, and w E.
Hubbard, secretary.
The capitalization of the company
has been placed at zoe, goo silares Of a
par value Of 81 each, 100000 shares of
Which have been set apart as treasury
or working capital stock.
The property on which the incorpora-
ton is based consists Of d group of six
claims in the M2cl1inaw mining dis
trict, LeGnhi county. Idaho, as follows:
The Gold Star the Caledonia, the Cleve-
land, the Lincoln, the Piums and the
| Caroline lcdes
This property is more generally
known as the htalian mine, and for sew
eral years past it has made an enviabIe
| reputation as q regular and paying
producer Of the yellow metal, and it is
stated that large bodies of both ship
ping and milling ore are exposed in the
mine ready for extraction ana treat
Inent-
Inc mine is equipped with a ten
stamp mill with a capacity of treating
20 tons Of ore daily, and from the re-
port made on the property at the time
Of its transfer to it's present owners it
is learned that the average saving on
| the plates was from $50 to $22 a ton.
| 1t is the intention Of the company to
at once increase the force at the mine,
and also to add ten more stamps to the
| equipment of the mill, and It is expected
| that the new corporation will find a
place on the dividend paying list in the
near future, as the showing in the mine
and the satisfactory operation of the
mill would justify this expectation.
Messrs. Hubbard and St. Clair left for
! the mine last night to further inspect
the property and the mill, the latter
| having been started up two weeks ago
at the time of the sale, and The Her
aid is informed that Mr. ST. Clair has
accepted the position as superintend-
! ent of the mine and mill He is an ex-
perienced miner and we'll fitted for the
| position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
OVER 5000 MILES TRAVELLED.
GUATEMALA REVOLUTION.
Outbreaks Continue Throughout the
Country.
Managua. Nicaragua, Sent. 2f

Managua, Nicaragua, Sept. 2f-(Via
Galveston.) -An is quiet here, but the
revolutionary movement continues in diff
ferent parts of the country. There were
outbreaks last night at Granada. and
Jinotepo and communication between
Nicaragua and the cable station at San
Juan del Sur was cut off.
The fighting at Grenada lasted until 10
o. clock in the morning but only @ few
men were killed although several were
wounded. The revolutionisits, it Is official
ly stated. were defeated and driven from
Grenada by the government troops COM
mtanded by General Aurelio Estrada.
General PaiZ, with a force of ~ayo-
lutionists, is reported to be near B-.to
or Astellere, two small places on the Pa
cific coast. He IS said to be awaiting
the arrival Of a steamer having ON board
arms and ammunition intended for the
revolu1oniScs. The names of the revo-
lutionary leaders at Grenada and JinospIo
are not known to tine authorities here
The friends of President Zeliaya say he is
energetic in hss direction of his forces in
the various disturbed parts of the coun-
try.
Washington, Sept. 2.-Un1ted States
Consul O Eara at San Juan del Norte.
NicllagllA, reports to the state deDdrt-
mend that the peso is worth but IS 6-i3
cents in gold in that place, a drop of IS SO
cents during the month On tha other
hand provisions, etc, have advanced
without any increase in wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
RICH COUNTY GOLD.
Discovery Made on the South Fork
of Woodruff Greek.

The Roundup of Rich county, this
state, in making mention of the recent
gold discovery on woodruff creek, says:
a representative Of this paper visited
the new gold strike in this county and
found. contrary to expectations. that
all the land showing the black outcrop-
pings had been stakeG off. There were
so ogden people on the ground and a
party was al work building a, bridge
over the creek SO that the ore could pe
taken across for the mill test. The dis
covery shaft is down about eight feet
and ore is being taken out. The par
ties who are taking out the ore expect
10 have about 1000 pounds out and on
the road for Salt Lake today. Friday,
when the mill test viii be made. The
result of this test will be anNiously
looked for, and if it be as satisfactory
as the assays q, great rush Will take
place to that region, as the country for
some distance northward is strongly
mineralized and it is believed the same
formation and ore has been found in
two or three other places within a few
miles Of the present excitement.
The find is on the south fork OF
Woodruff creek, about IS miles west
southwest Of Woodruff. and about 19
miles southwest of Randolph. Core
spondeRts to the Salt Lake papers have
enormously stated il to be east and
southeast Of Randolph and Woodruff,
either OF which would place it in Wyo-
ming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
THE x RAY.
An Exhibition Given by DR.. Dogge
Last Might

AdSI sAN H.
Last evening a number of gentlemen
we're invited to witness an x ray ex-
hibition at the residence of DR.. Dogge
The doctor has recently imported from
Germany a. large Roentgen ray ma
chine and he gave an exhibition which
was both novel and interesting.
A young man was placed in q swing
and swung in front of a crooks tube
and the spectators could almost see
what he had for supper. A small dog
with two bullets in his body was placed
behind the screen and not only the
bullets, but every bone in his body
were visible. A rabbit, g, chicken and
several other animals were examined.
The machine for producing the X ray
is one of the largest in this country
and was made to order for the doctor
in Berlin. It throws a spark IS inches
between the poles, and when working
in a. dark room the effect is both beau
tifuI and startling. The current is
powerful enough to electrocute man.
The doctor has a number of photo
graphs which he has made of different
parts of the human body, showing the
position of the bones and their condi-
ton.
The gentlemen present we're all we'll
pleased with the exhibition, although
at times several of them were inclined
to make for the door when the light
ming began to play with full force
through the crooks tube. To be cooped
up in small room with such a pow
erful force is not a position calculated
to make the average individual feel
over comfortable, but the doctor and
his assistants handled the apparatus
in a manner that was reassuring. None
of the guests could be induced to
place themselves in front of the ray.
none of them caring to have anyone see
through them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
speeding the workings of the Gold Queer
mine md mill

speeding the workings of the Gold Queen
mine and mill.
The West Mountain Mining company is
having its group of claims surveyed for
patent. md as soon as this is COMPLETED
1T viii begin the extensive development
of the property.
P. J. Quealy was in yesterday from his
Kemmerrer coal mines in the Hams Fork
in g. short time he will be ready TO FUR
nish black diamonds for the market.
James Brown. a stone mason, is ex-
hibi-ing TO some of his friends a hand
some Specimen of his handiwork in the
shape OF a book carved out of lime, witch
is handsomely embollished with various
designs.
The sem:-rnortallv safpmert of Mercur
cylan-des, tine receipt of which at the
sarnpIing wo-lSs was mentioned in these
columns yesterday, consisting of $50
pounds, brought the company nearly
Sa4. eco.
Andrew johnson, the former supenm-
tendent of the Petro, at Bingham, is buck
at mis- Old place at the mine, ard the COM
pany states that it is it's inH ent.on to re-
sumo regular ore shipments from this
property.
jim Kennedy expects to resume active
work IN the near future on prospects not
1ilr from Fairfield. It IS reported that Mr..
Kennedy has some fine free gold o-e on
exhibition from one of MS mines in Farm
inSton canyon.
Hon. r. c. Chambers, in speaking of the
recent advance in silver quotations. states
that this wdll have no effect on the COM
pany N the way of resuming work at the
MINE unless. indeed, the white metal
should so to 70 or rs cents.
Judge w. II. King and D. j. Williams.
president and secretary of the Illinois
company, will go out to Bingham rnls
morning for the purpose OF looking over
tine conipany'S property with the view of
letting a contract for continued develop
nleglG work.
j. Lawrence Malrn, mining engineer and
chemist, WHO was formerly with Duncan
Nc Vich4e, of the Golden Gate, while Mr..
McYichle was connected with "a big COM
regions in Wisconsin, is in the city, and it
is more than likely that he will accept
a position with one of the leading mining
companies of the state.
Moses Taylc., who has just returned
from the Washak5e mine, on the boundary
E.ack VIII him some nne samples of ore
from this property, in which. he states,
there Is Z large bOOY of milling and ship
ping ore exposed. The mil for this nlYle
IS now IN course of erection and will soon
oe grinding out concentrates regularly.
about " tons of crude ore every u nouns
W. B. Andrew has returned from Tus-
caIOra, New, where ne ElS been for uae
purpose of directing operations AT the
/ Young America East NINE, IN which he
! is heavily Interested A double conparL-
1t is now down a depth of So feet and So
being sunk at the rate of feet a day.
In 90 feet more IL is expected the MAN
gold ledge in the property will be eN-
posed. Mr. Andrews States That the Dex-
! Ter is looking as WeM as usual and tEat
the company expects soon TO duplicate tne
wonderfully ricn shipment of ore sent out
a few days ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22

hcceSe, known IN bCfh mining and po-
lId,eial circles all over the wezi-, has
beegl in Milford about three weeks as
the egSE6 of a eiTUng com biIsltion of
McEeaEia Capitalists. the co8salel says
MflfcCd Is as good a mining camp as
t2asg'e is in tLle slate, ard all eESG It
r05es,s IS development; that he is simply
amazed at the amount and QUALIFY OF
the ora - eicht al the Ya1fous n:r1ss
surrounding silre camp.
Mr.. Daniel Williams. slae Geld Noun
tain dEeiyer, lis stopping in Beaver for
a few days. he having walked down
from the mountain, q distance of
Is miles. ON Monday. He reports that
there are over 20 men working in
the dEsi-lt-t, 20 OF whom are ou the
placer 09egings.
Mr.. A1tlbTeua Thompson of Circle
vile is sodournlng in town for a few
days. He reports that considerable
prospecting is going ON in the noun
teaglls west OF CurcIeville, and is conf
daLk that the slaiils mineral veins
whech are found west Of Marysyale ex-
tend oa south TO his town, as viii soon
be GeTnsc.sts eted.
In the Gaze OF George H Fenaernore
VS.. John T. Fazr ct az, the defendants
forming the Indian Greek Mining and
Milling company, bougllt out the in
terests Of DR.. Fennen1cre, and also the
Imperial mining property, adjoining
the Shssp Rock sniiles, taking the case
out Of court. 1T is expected that work
wiA be c2gnnslesd ca the property
saon, aEi some extensive DEVELOPMENT
work oone
Dr.. G. H. F-er.f-amore is going cut 10
Summit, III tia West Mountains. in a
few days, to make preparations 10 put
ca q foCaa OF men The men who wild
sc ou. he latter part Of The week. VIII
be uI11sr trle charge OF Nfr. Ward Chris
tan. wlaSo Is rsiyeTestsd with Mr.. Femme
ncGe in some State Lime property. to
wha,fa the West Mountain crew will
go aiocc1t the n1lf78e of October. 90 do
deyea-nmene work
Mr.. IT. H. West and wife of SalE
Lake Ctv have been sojourraing in
Beaver uae past ewo weeks, as the
gueets cf Sheriff Barton, during which
sims sG1ev nave made several trips
II tt1e uoIn ans IN quest of fish,
ssi1,s ara .'sor aati3n. all of Which they
f5G-i in abundance. mir. West is an
excessive nserie oreT22cr, a brother
CT Dock We@it, wsl known % Beaver
cltize-ig, sad in connection. with pleas
ure is t,lliiasg the opportunity Of lock
ing iTlto, some OF she many mining
rcop-ef.isc.:5 O. Bl-nycr county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
soUTE SWANSEA ADVANCES.
But Little Activity In the Pit Of the
Mining Exchange.

Everything Nai5 arios ON tshe fcior of
the mining exchange yesterday, and the
brokers I'D ri-l- seem to be i'cpiled down
With ,-g,dI:cs TO buy, as the bl-tl5,g was
nat CT AL spirited, and the zone of the
marks. WIGS a. n1sle off, compared with
the ti1ilsrisSt taken the previous Coy.
During the cstl Bulljcu-B Beck made
good advances in the biddf-g. but fell
down ii sha offsr.-ngs- MeTcut- wlsf weak
ard WAS offered az less than the selling
price ol The curb the day before NCci-h
EN- Liat7s maintained its ow0 eIil c!-n-
os3erable sparrl-g was INDUCED in
when talss stock w2s called Swansea
WIS a favorite and gained y6ri.5 in
the bGddfng over The qustaticn of the
previous Call. while tipe stock was stiff
in che offerings. South Swansea was
ehie nnss popular stock ON the board.
ana Jumped to $1.35 in the bidding, with
offerings al Sl.50.
The closing quotations. were as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
SALE OF THE NABOB.
Eureka Hill People Investing L
Beaver Lake Property.

Beaver Lake Property.
From a. private letter written from
Beaver Lake mining district, in Beaver
cduHl5y. y is LEARNED that Mr.. Jacob
son. representing the Eureka HMI Min
irg company, has recently purchased
the Naioob mime, and that werk in it;
development VIII begin as soon as ma
chtnery can 5e placed ON the ground
The Nalbolb is located three quarters
of a. mile from the property of the
Beaver Lake Copper company, and in
the near vicinity CT the VIII c. lode.
embraced in the holdings of the Yellow
Jacket Copper Mining company.
In the same letter the statement is
made that C. c. Higgins of Mercur has
made an Important discovery on ONE
cf the properties in +he camp in which
he is interested.
The information was also conveyed
in the communication that the shaft in
the Beaver Lake Copper company S
ground had ATTAINED a depth of Y feet,
and that the bottom disclosed a body
of oCe eight feet thick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
A NOVEL JOURNEY.
j. Pitcher woodward and
Valet Arrive On Burros.
REsULTOFAP0LITICALBE BET
RIDING FROM NEW YORK TO
SAN FRANCISCO.
RESULTOFAP POLITICAL BET
Had to Do That or Pay Over Five
Thousand Dollars-A Glorious
Trip AL the sane-Woodwar is
Prominent Club Man.

In dusty and dllapidated attire. which
looked Like it mad survived the ban-
oishln1ants of about 40 blizzarids. two
queer and quexsotic pilgrims, sc-idlng
a pair of thick -pelted and Dong haired
burros, arrived oa tF19 boulevaryh5 OF
Salt Lake yesterday and picked tIlafT
way I'D Main street with tae air OF
reealcdltTant princes who had deserted
tihetg ancient domains to wander in
gtrange and remote parts.
Besides the two donkeys and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
N THE Social REALM
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


The residence of Mr.. Joseph H. Felt
was the scene last evening of a very
pleasant surprise party, the eo-lab9rars
of Mr.. Felt in the mutual Improvement
work being responsible for the agreeable
function.
The object of the gathering was to show
appreciation Of the energetic and untiring
Iabors of Mr.. Felt for the past 10 years
as president of the N. NJ. I. A. of the
Salt Lake stake.
The parlors were tastefully decorated
with q profus.on of fragrant flowers. and
the committee was assisted by the Misses
Felt in the serving of dainty refresh
ments. An agreeable feature of the even
ing's enjoyment consisted in presenting
Mr.. Felt With handsome locket having
the names OF the entire board of officers
written on the inside. and the name Of
the recipient with the initials 7 NJ NJ l.
A. and the dates 1STS-1S97 engraved on the
outside
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Christensen. Mr.. and Mrs. D. J.
Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Higgs, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Sehoenfeld. Mr.. and Mrs b. B.
Brown MeSsrs. w. G.. Sears, a. b. White
e. Robbins j. Hicks, 6. j. Ross, J. To-
ronto. II, S. Anderson, Miss May Ander-
son, Mr.. J. H. Felt aid family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
HIGH GRADE GOLD ORE.
Baker City Miners Meet With Graft
flying Success.


a piece of good luck has just befallen
Messrs. W. E. Grace, W. I. Young, H.
w. Shurtliff, Judge" Smith and G. r.
Sage, owners of the "97" mine, located
in the Cable Cove district on the north
fork Of the John Day river and near
the California mine, being situated one
and one-half miles from that fine prop
erty and lying on the opposite side of
the divide from that mine, says the
Democrat, Baker City, Ore
The pay streak of quartz was struck
and then lost, near the mouth of the
tunnel, which, after being run 150 feet,
was again uncovered. The pay GRE is
from four to eight inches in width. ly-
ing outside the footwall and having q
following companion OF a main ledge
from three to seven feet in width, and
which assays from So to $1S per ton,
thus, as a working proposition, being
q. bonanza in itself.
But the pay streak which follows the
main ledge promises to line up this
mine among the producers of millions.
A sample of the rock was brought to
this city yesterday and attracted much
attention from mining men and others
Assays show the value Of the quartz
to be $246.57 per ton, the precious metal
being mainly gold with some Silver
Work is steadily progressing in this
mine and the ore viii be shipped in a
considerable quantity and when the
yellow metal is extracted it is not i'm
probable that the results will plainly
indicate that the "97'' is soon to develop
into one Of the richest mines in the
west.
The owners of the mine have already
received some alluring offers from pros
pective purchasers of the property, but
all such propositions have not yet
tempted the owners to part with what
promises to become another Baker
county bonanza.