davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

held at Abingdon on the 18th ins.ant.
was we'll attended. though II Is claimed
many were present VINO, when TIE STU
alton IL understood, will not cooperate
with them. The meetings on tffe 3lst,
we are told, In the main were we'll at
tended and most enthusiastic, more
than 1903 Democratic voters rartici-
pating. That the Regulars" have been
most regular in their action there can DE
no doubt. and II there Is to be any re-
gard paid to the party organization, IL
would seem that their delegates are
clearly entitled to be seated 1t Is claim
cd that II this Is done that the ticket
for the Senate and House of Delegates
already nominated. must of necessity be
recognized. and that success Will follow.
All eyes are now anxIously turned TO
Roanoke. y. u
p. S.-See the enclosed letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

One Of the latest successes OF anti
toxin treatment Is in the matter of
snake bites. Prince Krapotkin. who has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

E.RItIf,,,
FREE!.

A SCHOLARSHIP IL THE
CrrIPEPER FEMALE SEMINARY.
For further particulars ADDRESS
=, % IN Sa&Tulm Culpcper, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

An letter. ana kilograms must DC au'
80. Mn 20 TrE DISPATCH COMPANY
rejected communications will not DC IT,
s,xoaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE

LEAIrtTUN, w
5yh Year. State Military. Scientific and lechnic
School Thorough courses IN general anu apput
chemistry and Ia Engineering. Degrees coniefrt
i'm course Grad: Y. NJ. l.. and Bachelor science
In Post Grad course. Master science, civil Ensn
Ger All expenses. including clothing and INC
dentals. provided at an average rate OF 49, p
GES. SCOTT sHlPP, superintendent
uy l-Th. So. Tu 1919
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
ADVERTISING RATES.
,.,ru on LESS.

Wanted sItua'IuH' F","N p
yarce C5 words or less).''......,,'.. Cd
Above rates are for every Gay
ycrtisements running consecutiveiV.
Reading notices in readins-ma.'e, 1n1
I've. tines or less. 81: in nonpariei' ie"Oe''
ovo .Iires or less. 70 cents.
cd ~ rates for more space furniSNe'
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
EDUCATIONAL.
INQUIRIES BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL,

MONROE PARK. RICHMOND. VA.
THIRTY-THIRD SESSION. SEPTEM-
BIER 10TH no JUNE 9th.
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE RE
Ten years''--see catalogue, with neces-
sary rate Of advancement &c.
UNIVERSITY or NIRGlNIA-lSsS-'S 50,
3 degrees. 20 diplomas; 1929. 3 degrees,
q diplomas; lN5-'9i, 4 degrees. q diplo-
mas 1.-TWO of this FIVE Masters Of Arts
for the YEAR.
RICHMOND COLLEGE-lS93-9f de-
grees, diplomas, > medals; 1861, 1 de-
gree 30 diplomas and certificates
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
1895. General First" i'm 9TH. First in
Mathematics I'm 81, medal for Oratory. 1
cOrpOrals; 1891 % Jackson Hope Medal,
with 2d distinguished graduation and b.
S. degree of the captains, l lieutenant.
ANNAPOLlS-One LIST at entrance, 9Th
stand I'm Is.
TECHNICAL SCHOOLS AND UNI
VERSITIES-9 representatives. Z dstin-
guished graduations, with T.. T. degrees.
Apply 10 NJ VI. Mcclure, Attorney,
Chamber Of Commerce. or to
JOHN Z. INQUIRE
au lisa. Tu&F12t Principal
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTI-
TUTE state a. & NJ. College,, at Blacks
burg. Va Thirty instructors, thoroughly
equipped shops. Laboratories. and nfirm-
arv. Farm of 1913 acres. steam heating
and eectric-lights in dOrmitories. Degree
courses I'm Agriculture Horticulture;
civil. Mechanical, and Electrical Engi-
neerlng; Applied Chemistry. and General
Science. Shorter courses in Practical
Agriculture and Practical Mechanics.
Total cost for session Of nine months din
GLIDING tuition and other fees, clothing
hoard. washing, textbooks, medical at
tendance. etc.), about NSj. Cash TO state
students. $l55 Next session begins SEP
TENDER p. 1897. For catalogue apply
TO j. NJ. MBRYDE. Pm. D., LII d..
al I Sir Tu&Th5t President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

An ,s,ters recommending candidates Tor
onco must be paid for 10 insure 'hei'
,un,,cat,on. This is a long standing RUE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

fA,l0IlfR INSTITUTE, Tos Young LADn So
inoVO'h" WARRENTON, Va.
The 37fh year begins sept. sd, 1897. stu
o,at IN piedmont region OF Virginia, on South
ern n. r., nfty-nye miles from Washington.
Number umi cd. For Catalogue address
GEO. q. BUTLER, y. NJ, Principal.
60 al .Co TuGlngOt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
COLLEGE FOR YOUNG
LADIES.

Thorough courses Experienced facul-
~ Superior home accommodations ana
opportunlties for social culture. Charm
ing location. Buildings in beautiful PARK
other government buildings, and good
horizons OF the city. +. MENEFEE.
PRESIDENT: J. ROBERT GOULD. Secre-
tary. Washington, ID. C. M o,,..,-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10
1 am very truly yours. &c.


p. S.-Snce writing the above, the
meetings Of the Slst instant have been
held. and I am told were in the main
well attended, and most enthusiastic
and l have no doubt the delegates thus
selected will be seated at Roanoke.
c. r.. +.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

Founded M. 4 thoroughly establlshfd
Military Academy. in proximity 10 Balti-
T1ore and Washington. Estate Of 32j
acres. Healthy location. Safe home for
BOYS Board wash and tuition, $50 per
session OF five months
NJ, ~, Principal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

RESOLUTIONS OF respect TO deceaseu
members passed by socieues' eo- Soa
lions. associations. or other orsanna.
items will Is charged for as advertising
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-10

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-STREET
PHARMACY, 6ls EAST Di'0AD
STREET. .cr
ptIhRMACY. BELvIDERE AND MAIN
STREETS.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1908 HULL
STREET.
TUESDAY AUGUST 10, 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-15
LITERARY NOTES.

Considering the Importance of his
work and the hardships he endured inl
pursuit of 1t, there has been singularly
little written about the young Swedish
explorer. DR.. Sven Hedln. A few
months ago he completed n journey of
three years and seven months in the
most inaccessible and least known
parts of Asia. He traversed mountain
passes nearly fifteen thousand feet
high in a temperature OF nearly forty
degrees below zero; he explored and
measured a lake nine hundred feet
deep: he climbed nearly TO the top OF
an unexplored mountain twenty-five
thousand feet high; he traversed the
unexplored TAXA Makan Desert, and
in doing so went nine days without
water losing all but two of his COM
panions and coming off himself with
the merest spark of life. Certainly here
ia a heroic story scarcely equnled to the
annals of travel and explorations; and
It has gone thus far practically untold;
But Mr.. r. II. Sherard has prepared
a full account of DR.. Hedin ana MS
discoveries and adventures. based
largely on conversations with him
and It will be published in Mcclure, :
magazine for December, along with
numerous illustrations from sketches
and photographs made by DIR. Hedin
himself during the journey.
The Christmas number of Frank
I.eslle's Popular Monthly will contain
stories appropriate to the season by
| Frank r. Stockton, Amelia II. Barr and
| Margaret T. Sangster, and u poem by
| Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-15


For Minnie |, an English setter We
paid Si.250, and $1,000 e,ach Tor IN, ny
BEETLE II, and the sam 4. hvl
Say, a pointer We pald sl'uVV anu f',
300 Of Dicks kid. lhe hlu " now '' ~
4 more valuable dog than ms sltVs ~
we have won many Prices al the nsu
trials with MN. we hhNc III gu,
1el today $4,000 worth OF doss-tnal l9,
they will bring that mucn none
he worst kind OF market. IL cuS'N s',
900 year to run me kennel Whlgn
'Nplains why u IL thul V.lS tiS" "'e''
can anord such a luNuty' a.. A.
From TINS diaQulslt'N On VIZ we
Mr.. Wnddell turned TO the feature "'
told trials.
"They are got up solp me- ON VI.
same Idea ns a morse rueihE clLGu,,,,
The purpos" rs 70 n,9Ne Ine sul,,' W., ~. ~
OF the hrld duE Munt NY -. ~
prlnteu rules ny WniIu Hr,..'','u''tt,a as
be made, h2t mu ndao ~ g 5Ircc 20 aoT I 1 Ge-
yelop unexpected points, Wn 1,.,n, p pm.
them upon thelr game anu W ~" -
to he taken mo cons
g StudE OF prtsu! ~" tu ,t Nc H.. d.,.
take into account tne aSlioi ~ W a., 20" a.
! see Two no,ses 49, III, ant a4
stance, ons el w. III 80 r,,-
the better. why , taUil"t zen ~ ~
ther than thai mere ~ 8u,,, ,,t...
ms actluh Mh.h 800,
quallty IL Wnht te"H, 49,, ,,,,rs,ig
WIN cog a,.,,,,,r ,.or,,o while
ReHten Putns IN ~ ~. tb.,
some HIe ~ spvSitnS -. ~. yy-i,,.
go TO 1t Wlh0ut cHuui'!lv ., ,i.
we cannot 'eT, uu' w i''aSi t ~. 10
on the Il,L nels 10 ~! - N,,,o,i,,,
Natlohul fl'lu tllSt '.u i,,,,,.,tt,. m N
Mhlcn Us reS"sn'Hg,' "S 80 i,,i,s ca,,.
there are iocul ailu s.a'e co,.tntr
posed ol 'le spVyll,s.,,i,'r ,,r,icr certain
pres,tlDeu ru w. ' "a, ,,itb aacb other
put keepins III IA ,o,,,,,,,,nication lin
oy uleSlins anu ala trials have
DER thelr pat I ny noi,,ts tbaroin
oech ol,s'ln ., at'u ,',',,,,5 as correct
ascertalneu, w -, nurses for
| ihese helu ua''9 H", t,yp yenrs of
derplvs' OF uoGs , r,,trtcs ,nI,st he
age; hnu ioI a., e,rocnItrr +he trial
mnle SlN nnoi'o.S No goid before
| win uetall.; US h uotS ,n,.ar, horse
sltlll'i W s'''SS
ra All ooid triols berin in Manito-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-15
COrITIERCIAL.

New York, Nov. 15.-Prices al the
opening of the stock exchange showed
small losses for the most part, though
the of the market was |er' host
tating. Northern Pacific and Rock
Island were prominent exceptions to
the weakness, each share showing a
small gain.
The market became exceedingly dull
after the opening. but the general
weakness soon developed, Sugar and
n. j. c. led the decline. The former
receded "a, and the latter IA
Trading was remarkably dull up tc
noon, partly on waiting for news from
Washington on the expected supreme
court decision in the Nebraska maxi
mum freight case, and partly In sym
pathy with London, where there Is
some uneasiness reported regardint
European politics. The tone If the
market was heavy and tendency down
Sugars decline was point
In the bond market omaha ana ~
Louis firsts jumped 6ls points u 81!
Prices generally We're firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-15
NERCIR STRONG TODAY
JOHN DERN OFF TO ARKANSAS


e'rcc the stock exchange took up lta
ohode in its present quarters Tho
proverblaI "Bluc Monday" so often
.lt-d ms am excuse for poor trading
Ia the pit, has not made itself munl-
fest the day of the week making no
material difference in the way Of bust
ness transacted. roday'H call, while
nothing phenomenal was done, showed
fair degree Of trading stocks sub
scriblng sales aggregatlng 1850 shGen,
;he same having a selling value Of
{52i.S5
The call Of both listed and unlisted
stocks. presented average quotations,
the only exception being in the case Of
Mercur which made decided gains and
ran up to n closing bid Of SSl5, white
sale Of fifty shares came out at $500.
and further blocks were offered at
SS.25. Mammoth was also well thought
of in the bidding and brought out de
mands for the stock. at Sl,55, but the
trading in this class confined Itself
strictly to the stock mentioned, not
another share changing hands during
attention to those listed.
Dalton and Chloride Point were the
sellers for the unlisted stocks. the
former transferring 1000 shares al
figures ranging from -sixteenths
to une-half cent share; the latter
subscribed 200 shares at 40 cents
Sacramento, on news Of the recent
Instituted suit, went down like grass
before the mower" and shrunk In the
bidding to 17Ib cents, while holders
offered to sell at % cents. The Swan
| seas remained fairly stationary.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-15
ANOTHER DAMAGE SUIT.
Case Of lanes Dryer Against Salt Lake
City.
JUDGMENT ASKED FOR IN sum OF $4,000
Hearing on Order to Show Cause In Case
of Hecsch Va Mndsen- Other
Court Matters.

The case of James Dwyer vs Salt
Lake City commenced before u jury In
Judge Cherrys court today. MIR. DIVER
sues to recover $4,000 damages for al
legged personal injuries received on
west North Temple street, between
West Temple and First West streets.
In this city, January nth, 1895. 1t Is
alleged that the city permitted an EN-
bankment ON the street named to re-
main unguardcd, and on the night re-
ferred to Mr.. Dryer, while walking
along, was precipltated down the de-
clevity, breaking his leg near the hip,
which confined him to his bed for
seven weeks. causing him great pain
and suffering and putting him to great
expense for medical attendance, etc.
Defendant, in its answer denies
each and every allegation and for n
further answer and defense, alleges
that the injuries sustained by Mr..
Dwyer was caused by his own negli-
gencc and carelessness.
Powers, Straup & LippmGn appear
for the plaintiff and Assistant City
Attorney Hampstead for the defend
ant
The whole of the morning and part
of this afternoon was devoted to the
securing of a jury satisfactory to both
sides. The names of the jurors trying
the issues are: George Canning, +, j
Nelson, John oliver, James Maxwell
John T.. Hansen. Thomas IL. Wood
| bury, Douglas Ferguson. c. ID. Ours
and w. S. Fugate.
only one witness, w. l.. Harlowe, haC
| been examined up to the time thu
| News" report closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-15
MINOR MENTION,

officer Janney picked up two un-
known wheels last night while Tom
Hilton reported at the station with an
other.
Crome Bros, on Capitol avenue, re-
ported the theft Of set of single and
one OF iron harness from their prem
Uses.
Notorial commissions were issued by
Gov. Wells today to ia, Pierce OF Juab
county and Andrew Cahoon of Salt
Lake.
Orlando C. Price. aged AZ, and Ethel
Lomall, aged II, both Of Bingham, Salt
Lake county, We're granted marriage
license today.
John Duggan, the man arrested sew
eral days ago for beating his mother
in-law, was fined $50 in the police
court Saturday afternoon. He gave no
tice of appeal.
Henry NJ. Ryan, the mining man. has
gone East to look into the source from
whence has come villifying circulars
concerning his character If he Is sue
cessful his assailant will be prosecuted.
Logan Nation: A little boy named
Julius Stander whose parents reside
| in the Sixth ward, was seriously in
| jured Friday. He was playing near
| the Woodruff school when a young
| man came along on horse and ran
| over him, The boy who rode the horse
| Is severely sensured by thse who wit
| messed the incident. The boy was
| very low Friday afternoon, being hard
| ly eNpeCted to live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-15
A Famous Dog Kennel in the South


[From the Mobile Register.1
"The De! Monte kennel in Waverly'
Miss" said Mr.. Waddell, lis the most
extensive in the world. The reason for
it is that Mississippi is the natural
training center Of the world. There are
more quail to be found in the marsh
lands of Mississippi than in any other
section, and as game is necessary 10
dog training, that fact fixes IT In this
state. The kennel is owned by George
Croker the celebrated multi-miliion-
aire of California, who takes great IN
terest in dogs. The man who Is not
rich cannot afford to keep up such a
business. but as Crocker has the money
to burn he can keep the enterprise up
in great shape. l am his agent Tor lts
7nanagement. a place would not hold
# 1t was not kept up in great style,
We have control of over 1000 acres OF
marsh lands, fairly filled with quail,
From this you can see why dogs bred
there can be trained to such pertec-
tion.
Dogs have now a standard value, as
well fixed as that placed upon horses
or cattle. In Del Monte kennel we hay,
some Of the finest dogs in the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-15
Court Orders.

Rochester Tumbler company vs r.
ALT; default heretofore entered. judg-
mrnt rendered for plaintiff in the sum
of S922.72.
George w. Derr VS. Isaiah White
Judgment by consent for S2,Ol.
Il. C. NJ. l. VS. Heber a. Smith; stick-
en- from calendar.
David Humes is suing Eliza Walters
Anderson and Swens Anderson to re-
cover $500 on promlssory note Sc
cured by mortgage.
The case of Samuel Mcintyre against
the Ajax Mining company, Henry NJ
Ryan and Frank Knox ct al came VI
again before Judge Hiles Saturday
afternoon and after three witnesses
for the defense, had been examined
further hearing was continued unit
tomorrow CTuesday) morning.
Mcintyre brought suit, alleging tina
| RYAN and Knox wanted to appropriat
| "A 900 shares of stock that properly be
| longed to the company's treasury. tn
| plaintiff put in its testimony n weel
| ago. Further testimony. in rebuttaI
will be offered Tuesday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-15
VERY SERIOUS ACCIDENT
SKULL FRACTURED AND ARM MASHED


A serious accident occurred on the
salt Lake and ogden RAILWAY aoou'
10 o'clock this morning, near Souh'
mi. resulting probably in the loss OF
life. According to the report one M's'
Cottrell Of Bountiful was walking %"
the aide of the track about quartei
of mile north of the depot 9"'
stepped on the track, evidently uneoh-
sclous Of the approach of the tram
This came rushing along however,
and caught the Inflated woman Her
skull was fractured and one arm bad
" mashed. Medical aid was at once
summoned and the wounds attended
to. but It is not expected that doctors
can save her life. II is stated that
the whistle of the locomotive was
blown and every effort to stop the
train in time to present accident was
nut forth. hut in vain. The lady Is saiu
to be about sixty years old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-15
JUDGMENT PREVIOUSLY ENTERED


The case of Catherine Heesch VS. Il.
w. AIadsen came ON for hearing be-
fore Judge Hiles today. Plaintiff
brought suit to prevent the defend
ants from enforcing a judgment for
Sl54.s5, entered against her in two OF
the lower courts. IT appeals tndt IA
1894 Mrs Heesch became indebted TO
the defendant in the sum of Sl2o.s5 Tor
furniture. Some time later Charles
Heesch then the husband of the PLAIN
tiff, gave his note for the amount, Sc
curing the same with "A certain mum
Der of shares in the Heesch Davis
plumbing company. Plaintiff alleges
that the defendant then released hel
from the obligation, but without heI
knowledge or consent a Judgment was
entered against her in Commissioner
Jennings's court and another one yeai
later by Justice of the Peace Kelson
on the 2gth of last September, Judge
Cherry issued restraining order Il
prevent an enforcement of the judg
ment. Defendant in answering, al
leges that Mrs. Heesch agreed to be
come personally responsible for th'
goods.
c. j. Pence and j. II. Murphy are tbs
attorneys for the plaintiff and attor
ney c. o. Whittemore represented thu
defendant. After the plaintin hat
rested her case continuance wal
granted until Dec. 2lst, in order to al
low the defendant to amend his an
| Swer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-15

Hon. Frank D. Hobbs. land attorney
and agent, and Attorneys jay ;, fnL
ris and John w. Burton, all Win thc
reception of Mr. P0pkees, OF SAT- Lahe'
The company secured some very 91tui
able property In the state Lint uis
trict which was duly transterreu AZ
that time. .,.,.
urer of the company has been busy LOT
) wear and "A half furthering the inter.
ests OF the company ana nus suv Slis.li,'
in interesting number OF ms mems
who have invested their means IN tne
company. 30 that enough tuhus nay L,,
now been raised 20 purchase hnuu put
INTO operation steam stamp NM
Mr.. Rich of Butionville has been
employed as millwrght ana pro-
nounces the mill just whit is nccdeu 70
properly treat state Line ore. inc eN-
cavntlon for the min is completed the
masonry is begun ana the lulnper anu
machinery are on the road,
MIR. popllees has procured the one
third interest In the Creole held by
Mcdonald and MHlett. and has a con
tract Tor the milling of IT'S ores alsu
lnp-half interest ia the pfer' naNlnE
bonded and leased the Clark portion, OF
that property. lie has also secured q
bond and lease on the Cold Belt ana
Npril Fool properties of Drake ana
Lambert. An these interests have
hcen secured for the state Line Gold
Mining company which with the prop
critics they already held gives them
control Of the principal mines Of the
district upon which sufficient work has
been expended to uncover any consid-
cradle amount of ore.
MT Popkces. the president Of the
company, has for some time been a
resident of Iron county, and bears Q
reputation for honesty and thrift
witch might well be envied. and the
good fortune of the district may be
| largely attributed to his energy, goot
Judgment and tenacity of purpose. We
do not see how it is possible for any
mistake to he made in putting in thi'
mill. as the ores have been subjected
| to the most thorough tests and hav'
| proved entirely satisfactory We wisl
| the venture success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-15

Report comes from the Illinois, above
the Fortune mine, that Superintendent
Williams has struck body of fine ore.
A report comes from upper Dry Fork,
above the Highland Boy, that n pros
pector opening up claim there Is
taking out six to nine-ounce gold ore.
The Yukon claim in Cottonwood
gulch and located between the mi
and You and /, has changed hards and
is now under the control of Supt. r.
X. Smith of the Argus outfit. 1t has a
shaft twenty feet deep and ore carry
ing twenty ounces silver and 81 gold.
Our reporter this week inspected
three claims. owned by a couple of
miners without means, that are liable
to be snapped up If the owners will
part with them. They are within the
copper belt. up out of drainage. one
OF the claims. with about 200 feet of
development. shows strong vein
carrying ten to twelve inches of on
| dlzed ore that at a guess carries 40 per
cent copper. No such truck has ever
before been found in Bingham. a
| sample lot is shortly to be sent down
the valley for a test.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-15

Silver, 577s; lead, $3.50.

Silver, 5'is; lead, $780,
The Mercur office is now adorned
with brand new cabinet with pigeon
holes and boxes to serve as the COM
pany's archives.
ATercur stock was in strong demand
today at good figures, attributable, II
is said, 20 conditions financially with
the Mercur company.
there is quite boom on Just now
in the Blacksmith Fork canyon, near
Logan, Utah, where valuable copper
discoveries have been recently made,
James A. Pollock, the well known
stock broker. is expected in the city
tomorrow. bringing with him his bride.
Mr.. and Mrs Pollock will shortly be at
home to their many friends.
The Richmond and Anaconda Min
ing company held meeting in this
city Saturday afternoon at which an
election was held and the management
of the ground put into the hands Of
Jesse Knight, who recently purchased
controlling interest.
Mercur Mercury: p. r. Sullivan, late
OF the Mercury. office, has gone to
Beaver Lake district to prospect, and
after getting his ground staked off VIII
| probably commence the publication Of
| a weekly paper devoted to the inter
| estS OF that great copper ulstrlct.
| Patsy is all right and we can con-
| scientously recommend him to the
| people of that camp.
Moscow, Ida, Mirror: Last Sunday
| George Crane was out on Moscow
mountain prospecting for both birds
and quartz leads and discovered the
| groupings Of what appears to be So
inch vein Of quartz similar TO that
| found in the Golden Gate and which
assays $3.50 to the on, The. cropping
indicates a good vein and the crop
ping vas found in a place where con
siderable development can be done
easily.