davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

"A boy can learn to speak correctly
only at home" declared Bishop Vincent
recently; land parents ought to take
up the study Of English even in middle
life, SO that their children might ac-
quire a correct habit of speech from
them" A part of this suggestion cap
1talizes Captain Mahans merry words
at Yale about the possib Titles of &C
complishing something worth while,
even as late in life as after forty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

Pretty names and bit of silver have
been the cause Of a recent investigation
by the French government, and as Oft
On happen in the social world those at
tributes have proved to cover an insid-
tous but deadly poison. A favorite
brand Of cigarettes called Bouts Ar
gentes" or Silver Tips" has the end
intended for the lips covered with a
metallic leaf claimed to be silver Anal
ysis reveals it to be base imitation
attached to the paper by lead chro-
mate. Perchance some youths fancy
that a silver tongue is to be obtained
by a prescription compounded of nico-
tine, white lead and mercurial salts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

AZ last, he consented to take half
the potatoes, and Mr.. Leonard helped
him carry them home.
"If farm any next year I am going
70 take Bonnie for my partner" he told
Mrs. Hudson. And Bonnie and Bessie
had sweet potatoes for their supper
The Youths Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

Then on the ground 1 saw him lie,
I didn't think he was going to die.
But as watched him could see
He never would sing for you and me
Any more in the apple-tree.
Never more in the morning light,
Never more in the sunshine bright,
Irilling his song in gay delight.
And I'm thinking every summer day,
HOW never, never, can repay
That little life took away.
Sydney Dayre.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02
stack or Thrash from shock.

HIS is one Of the
pro Bile m s h a t
comes up regularly
at this time of
year, says Wallace's
Farmer. It may be
stated thus: Where
farmers wish to sell
their wheat or oats
in the near future,
is it cheapest and
best to thrash from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

Carl Cronhelln, a poor swede, who
was recently employed as a dish wash
er in Boston, has fallen heir to an in
come OF $4,000 year, and has also
married a Boston widow. Nice to be
50 lucky, isn't it?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

Owing to a bountiful growth of
wheat in the agricultural regions and
q nne large crop of shorts in Chicago,
the farmer is now in a position to reap
unusual returns for his product,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

Watering Cows.-In the winter water,
the COWS separately, and then you can
know that each one drinks literally. II
it does not, then look after it, and as.
certain the reason, for If it does moi
drink well the supply of milk will soon
begin to fail.-Ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02
Washington's Negroes.

A negro resident of Washington "a
Inmates that his people spend over SO,
SOO OOO tnere every year. of which s6.
izO,UOO goes for food and other Twins
i inc $8,45O,O 900 for ciothing, 81
bacco. IOr UO'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

Special Purpose Cow.-Where a gen.
eral purpose COW now yields a profit it
may be safely said that special pur-
pose one would do still better, if the
breed best adapted to the existing cir
cumstances was selected. II is not al
ways a wise maxim to ''let well enough
alone" There is no such thing as
well enough. ak.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

II the Klondike price list may be re-
lied on a man up there ought to own
At least one mine before he can AFFORD
TO buy drink.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

It is now Mr.. Langtry's turn to sue
Tor a divorce, which he anticipates
will come very easy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

If dog meat sells for 50 a pound in
Alaska, what do you imagine nice,
plump bologna sausages are worth?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

While the North is lecturing on the
legal, moral and religious phases of
lynching, the South contents itself with
playing the horrible example role.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

The name of the new king is spelled
W-h-e-a-t.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.

Some Up-tO-Date Hints About Cuitiva-
tiOn of the Soil and Yields ThereOf-
horticulture, vitiCulturs and FlOrI-
culture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02

/ flung a stone as he
twittered there,
I only meant to give
him a scare,
But off it went-and
1t hit him square.
A little flutter-a lit
a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-02
FOR BOYS AND'GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.
pennies Sweet Potatoes" = Pretty
Story for Our Juvenile ResdsrB-
Emmy's Going Home, or the Beauty
of Christian Charity.


KILLED q robin.
The little thing
With scarlet breast
and glossy wing,
That comes in the
apple-tree to sing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02

one work will be resumed. The shat
| Is being sunk by the side OF the vein
which II Ia the inteution to tap at =
good de pth and work up, thus giving
TRY work all the way.
Only one sbift Of men are now at
work at the Cherry Greek pumping
plant.
1t was reported that the Sioux. A az
tunnel was about to close, but nm 1 :
vestIgAtion proved the rumor un
founded.
Burke q Hayes, the Ask dump
lessees, have Just shipped two care o.
dry ore which will net them $40 to sl2
a ton and three cars Of copper which
will run 90 per cent copper ami well up
In silver ami poll.
AZ the Ajax ftsen men wore lsi I
of last week, owing to thu fnct that
the contract Tor supplying 1000 tons OF
milling ore to the Sioux mill has
been completed. The usua two shifts
will be retained and the company
will continue to take out high ,rsde
ores. A streak OF lead carbonate IRE
ranging from one to two feet In wild h
has Just been enc0u tered on the 400,
which runs 100 ounces in silver and %
per cent lead. Tho ore was fpIlowe
down and a car lot will be marketed
as soon as 1t can be prepared.
The Record makes mention OF the
cessation Of work at the Mammoth
mill, and adds that from the best IN.
formatio 10 10 able to obtain ut this
time, Il 10 inferred that the wheels
will be revolving again within thirty
days, or at tbB mos. lsixty days, as
there are too many Interests invoiv-
edl in the cl sing OF .ho plant TO per-
NIT to remain idle longer than IL abst-
lutely necessary. Supt. Fleming will
leave today for Austin, Nevads, where
he will spend thirty Days In putting
In his newly patented boilers anu
other machinery in the new mill OF
the Austin Milling company wnis b
he win superintend In addition to his
work t,hers aud ut Frisco. A
magnifioeEt electric light pant OF the
latest improved pattern with cap.
acity OF !, 200 lamp, capable OF tup-
plying the city and lighting the 1000,
loot tunnel with lite $500 foot branc
thoroughly, will be put In. When
this mill 10 In operation 1t Will be the
most cOmplst. concentrating plant h.
the West with thirty stamps and
eighteen vanneIe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02

proper just here 10 say that o,,
chisf features OF the Program hay the
mentioned, and that many oth.,o een
In process OF bel & ma,urei. are
AS sample OF tue spirit Tho
mittee has encountered, one Risheom '
this city said to one Of its manap In
"Sen the old folks aion' oet.t
We can't take care of he II
any other way, we'll borrow co,s Ia
put them up In the nesting hans. ani
turn II Into n hotel to accom- mo s., aai
visitors." Toe plans OF the Commune nv. .ne
appeal to the hearts OF the IA nIa
rom tho heart 10 tbs pocket Il and
short distance. The fesuIt IL thu, ~
Indication points to magni flcan,'
oGts for the Immense uacer,at, ,uc-
II 10 estimated that abou, 1 .500 aa
persons Will come to this DIV H., aseu
tion to those already here, to tsks usI.
In the festival. Paft
During former years variou, TO-,
oetwsen Ogden and Payson inclns,.ns
have entertained the old folks n,
oily, ON their annual excursions .us
ae tpis Ia n ju biles year, the oII ~, uu
committee think 1t a good TIM As
cancel olo debts, and lhey have $40 70
ed the foregoing method OF aprt,,ps
even." ISSUING
As heretofore, in the enter ainms,,.
given 10 the OLD folks, distia clinns u,
cretd, race and color will be obIlto,.1,'
cd this tlme. All old people. ab,a y
take care oil themselves awav IL "
home, will be embraced in the bosn,
tallty OF the occasion. Further de,ap,.
Will be given to tue pub ic as the an r ms
are matuTtd. same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
REMARKABLE SHOWING.
The South Willow In splendid shap.
Strike In the Ajax.

Strike In the Ajax.
In Its story OF the week the Man,
moth Record says that arather re-
markable showing |, being made at
the South Willow near Silver. As.
ssya have already been made from the
two-foot vein which shows 80 per cent
lead, over so ounces In silver anu some
gold, and the workings are as yet only
down sixteen feet. II the values In
crease In proportion as depth is al
tained the South Willow is the IN AK.
log OF mag aificent mine.
Dan MoCloud, lessee OF the Utah
mine, left Sunday morning for Colo.
RADIO to figure on proposition to haul
the ore Of Tintic district by team to
the nearest common point and thus
cut of a portion Of the increased rate.
Ii this proposition can be carried out
1t will furnish employment to many
men and be- of considerable benefit to
the district.
Az the Treasure Hill the shaft i.
now down 800 feet, but on account OF
the large flow OF wstei the sinking o.
been suspended until pumping plan
can BIZ put in. 6upt. Seeler was In the
camp yesterday looking for pump
and "a soon ns II In possible 10 secure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
auIeLEY ON UTAH runrCE.
Auoth,r Industry Fast Lesping Into
Prominence.

Anothtr Industry PAST Lesping Into
Prominence.
OF Utah pumice stone, which ia
found IN great abundance In Millard
county and 10 fast coming into general
use throughout tho whole OF Amorici,
the Denver News has the foilowinp:
William Quigley, president ofiihe
Chicago Puinice COMPANY, was a
sueet Of the Brown NOEL yesterday on
bis wsy to Utah to begiu operalio us
upon a large scale upon n mountain OF
pumics stone, owned by the company.
ar. Quigley says the company OF
While he lie the mead, ow MS the only
first class deposit OF pumIce stone to
be found 90 the centiuenI, and II the
tariff thinkers w.ll do the patriotic
thing this summer, the Italian i'm.
ported article Will disappear from the
market.
81 told the committee at Waehirg.
tom" said he, "that l would put up a
bond never TO charge higher prics
for pun ce stone than the Itaiians II a
tariff Is put on high enough to show
for the American Product. Ths
Italians bring their product from the
Lipari ISLANDS In the Mediterranean
sea TO this country In foreign vessels
and we derive no benefit from the
imported article until 1t is landed ON
the shores OF America. The conui'
tions IN respect to the Utah deposit
are entirely different. There We viii
use Amerioan labor, and the freight
to Chicago where our plant Is located
for the treatment OF the pumice, will
be quite figure In the course OF q
year. The importers are against us,
however, and 1t 10 doubtful whether
any relief will be granted through ac.
ton oil Congress"
Mr.. Quigley says the mountain oil
pumice 10 $50 III les south OF Salt Lake
City and 10 the purest deposit OF the
kind on the gloDe. He once heard oil
a similar find In Gunnison county, thii
State, and went to the spot % make al
examination. The result was that tn,
Chicago G mpRny bought eighty acre.
In Gunnison county and may 10 Il
wuIE in that region when business i'm
roves. he estimates that the Uthi
mountain will yield an output OF 20l
tons week TOR an inuefin mite period
The atone Is mined by meaRs Of dyna
mite and taken out In blocks OF sn,
size, 40 y large part OF the materia
10 ground into powder before 1t /
| placed upon the market. The noun
tain was discovered by Pfofesso
Merrill Of the Smithsonian in,titui,
| twelve years ago while the professo
4, was exploring the district. AccordinI
TO the visitor, pumlce 10 the fro.h arit
Ing from O volcanic eruption unde
certain circumstances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
in MINING CIRCLES.
Business Still Slack In The PIT Of
the Stock Exchange.
GOOD SHOWING IN SOUTH WILLOW
Strike Reported in the ijix NINE
Quigley on utah Pumce-As'
says from the New state.

The sale OF a hundred shares o.
Gslena stock at so cents share, was
the one and only move which savei
the exchange from registering white-
wash this morning. Silver stocks
were still in the dumps and not great
inquiry was manifest while the brokers
called back and forth In the Com
metcIal street arena.
Opening with Anchor the stock was
offered at q dollar but failed totally In
bringing cut bids. Ajax was low as
u,usl and devoid Of interest
while Alliance materialiSed as m Of
fering at 10 cents and Beck could
have been bought at s5.7s. Gsyser'
Marion he'd fairly firm place In the
ngures and Mercur was sought af.er
at S7.45 with $3.50 tho money al
which 1t was offered. Nam moth was
away down IN the bidding ana NORTH
ern Light was also little depressed.
Penny OF the unlisted stocks were
called on the board but "Dary a one'
succeeded In making transfers. The
Syansess were in bad tone, while fol
buckeye at Tintic 0 cents was BIZ
with the stock ns an Offering at 80
coute, q Omaha was held nigh and bi-
Tor at 20 cents, while Sacramento was
,ffsreu al 824 cents.
rne closing figures were az follows:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02

James A. Pollock Ia expected back
rom the East on Sa .uacay.
The shutting down OF the Cactus at
Frisco has given riBe TO q report carry
ing with IL the early shut down OF the
Horn Silver. AT thu latter com pany's
office the report is said to be without
foundation.
The Oatario dividend OF SIS, 900 was
dieiributed from the New York Office
yesterday.
A new hoist 10 to be put in shortly
on the 800 level OF the Bullion Beck,
thus increasing the output OF good
shipping ore very materially.
Another shipment from the Jennie
on Conner Creek la expected in In a
few days.
Paymsster George Darn OF the Mer.
to "rake In" the months time.
Messrs. John Dern, Airis, Clark and
Brown also took trip out. A cyanide
shipment is expected by Friday.
Lehi Banner Specimens OF onyx
from the cave In American Fork
canyon have been sent to Mr.. A. ii.
Fuiier, OF Denver. He is government
inspector ana repairer Of buildings anu
II this onyx stanus the test, consider
able OF II will DO used in federal build
ings soon to be erected In several large
clties.
Mammoth Rsoord: There 10 con.
| siderable dissatisfaction among the
business men OF this camp concerDi <
the change In railroad agents. Agent
Moss has made many frisHds during
the years ne has had charge Of railroad
affsirs here by his genial and accom-.
modattng ways aud be will be missed
by all who know him. We are glad to
state though that he has accepted q
more lucrative position and will r..
main In the camp.
Provo Utonisn: =. n. Millett has
returned from State Line, where be
aud his partners sold q two.tbird In.
terest in the Creole mine to Knigh,
Bros. & Co. for $4,000. The psy.
ments are to be made monthly In
various iums. The purchasers are
now at work on this promising mine.
Judge Dickson has just returned
from Tuscarofa, New, where he has
btea on business for the Dexter Min.
ing company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
Tried 10 BEAT Him Down y

Daniel Alexander, proprietor OF thu
beeehive shoe store. on East Templs
street, mad hearing In the polio.
court today for battery and was Az.
charged. The complaining viii ~
Yves Ong Young, u Chiusmar. Us
testified that one day last week nv
went into the store In question In h,'' no
= par o. shoes ard not nnuing apy
that suited him the proprietor h,cs,,
hin out. Mr.. Alexsnder,s ,es,ip,,ss
was to the efisot that One w.,
attempting 10 "beat him downn"s
prosecuting which he TOOK umb,ag. :,
-ana .nst ne orcered the Chinamau
out OF the store. but never kicked hin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
Street Car VS. Milk Wagon.

About 7:45 last evening = south.
bound Waterloo street car came iu
contact with tho Vermont dairy
wagon on East Temple street near the
rner OF f urth South. The driver
OF the l,cteai Hui conveyance a.
tempted to "iitoan the ear by driving
la front Of 1t, but 1t was "no 20" ~
he quickly found out. The car gave
tue milk wagon severe push and
shook the cans little but aside from
THE, the results were not extremely
manageable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
Assaulted a Colored Man.

An aged negro whose name could
not be learned 10 said to have been as.
saulted by q man named Frank Bailey
this morning near the corner OF Tenth
South and Second West stree,s. II
appears that the colored man wss rid.
ing along on horseback when he
noticed Bailey striking small boy.
The horseman interceded in the boy's
behalf, when Bailey is said to have
picked up rock anu hurting 1t at the
oaloTed citizen, cut an ugly cash in the
msn's .,esc,, He threatened to swear
out a warrant Tor the arrest OF Bailey,
hut up 10 late hour this afternoon tn.
Promised complaint had not been filed
with the city prosecutor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
The ri nlco nia,n= Camp.

Captain J. Witherell was showing
some good looking ore yesterday. He
said II came from q new camp on Bear
river, about seven miles north OF
Almy, Wyoming. Inc ore is mix.
ture OF copper. silver d gold, and q
number OF assays average 800 to the
ton. Captain Witherell says there is
any amount OF ore, and water aud
coal Ia plentiful. A number OF valuable
claims have been stsked out by b alt
Lake amt Evanston parties and a good
zeal OF prosps cling Is going on. Tho
first woman to visit the camp was Miss
Hazel 5lellings OF this county, who
accompanied her father on prospe c.
Inc trip.
The camp was discovered by Wm.
Pierce o Randolph. Judge Frazier
and A. +. Eastman OF Woodruff d
other Rich county citize . have
secured claims. The camp has not
been named yet and therefore Captain
Withereips name, Ell Rico (tne rioh
camp) has the fiist csli. A mining
district will be organized there soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
'TorK> AMI nARKnrs.


NEW YORK, June 2.-lhe market oneroa
with an easier tendency on roalizlng and shori
prices for American securities, Ihe losssa
however, were rifling except for sugar, whieh
yielded on the Conflicting tenor Of ,hs
Warrington dispatches relative TO tue outlook
distributed. "s''
Heavy purchasing orders In Chicago gas
advanced the price ~ per cent TO 81 Ihe
strength OF this speciality was communicate
In part 10 the general list ond slight gains were
recorded. the Improvement however. was
soon arrostei by a renewal OF nquldatiny
the price TX and the announcement Of nm
engagement OF SOC. oOo gold for Shipment tor
Europe tomorrow. fhe market Iapsed Inte
dullness and was utterly devoid OF any feature
OF intorest. shares, however. were STEADY AZ
the low level except some of The speclslties
which exhibited decided heavinesa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
BRIEF TELEGEAns.

Alarming news has reached sa,i,.
bury, Mablel-nd, OF the movoments n,
tho insursent MAsnonas. The t1wa n,
Bsliyhally Ia surrounded by armsd
fauves.
A tpsclai to the Po't.Dispitcb. ST
Louis, from Hannibal, Mo-, saws ,bn,
j. It. Lloy n,s been ,elec,ed To Cas.
grss 10 the Fret district by a majorIlv
OF ut least 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
aged

action unil Mis-, wrsy com aged
proceedinpe.'
Aps.--"Yes sif.D
"When did you first sneak to your
attorneys about this cass?"
Ans.-"Afler Mrs. Kilpack made
= demsnd - me or money,
saying that Hobbs would kill her II
she didn't get ". showed the lett r
to my attorneys q few Jays aitei-
wards"
After recalling Officer Raleigh, the
prosecution r, steu.
Attorney Hutchinson was address
Ing the Jury for the defeuse when the
NEWS report closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
A RepOrted Hold-Up.

An employs OF the Oregon Short
Line company Ia reported to have been
held up In the comPany's yards ias!
evening. Itappsars that the gentle.
man had just got through work and
was vending his way homewsrI
when suddenly he was assAiled by
two stockily built men who went
through his pockets and relieved him
OF $40 in cash and COLA watch. The
police are looking for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
MINOR MENTION.

Justice Veneer tur ed q host Of
guilty trespassers adrift yesterday, "a
all wanted 10 "quit the town" In
stauter.
Miss 3. Houston had o hearing In
the police court yesterday afternoon
Tor keeping and allowing to run ut
large, a vicious dog. The dog bit w.
.. Carlson AMI on being found guilty
Miss Houston was required to pay a
fine OF 81 and costs.
For fighting q. Millst and +. Car.
penter were fined 81 and costs yester.
day Afternoon by Justics Wen err.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02

Judge NorrelI overruled the motion
to quasn the infor nation In the Yee
Yen embezElement case, whom the de.
tsndant entered plea of not guilty.
His honor also denied ths application
OF James Spiefs Tor writ OF hebess
corpus.
Caroline Viesiug q oil u suit for DE-
vo oe nssinst her husband, Thomas
Il. wishing, In the Third disirlct cou /
today. The parties were married IN
th- citr Of CoueBhagen, Denmark, In
1885. Smith & Nielsen are plaintiffs
y torneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02

News from Park City is to tho effect
that the miners In the Constellation
have struck another gold ledge, this
me bigger AMI more extensive than
the former ditc very. 1t has Its loca.
ton about twenty or thirty feet from
the initial golJ etrike and ruus almosl
n a parallel with II. W. ii. West OF
The company was tut at the mine
today aud Will be back this evening.
Supt. Henry Sutton is 10 high spirits
over the present condition Of the
pfopeIty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
NEW STATE ORE.
It Assays beyond Expectations of the
neat sanguine.

IL Assays Beyond Expectations of the
meat sanguins.
A few days ago the NEWS made
mention Of q visit TO toe New State
property In Little Cottonwood by the
company's directors, at which time
tney practically deoiued to commence
work ut once, anu also loaded up with
samples oil ore from the niue. The
samples were placed in the hands Of
an assayer and the returns II ceive1 to.
day are most graft ying to the owners
OF the property. Notwithstanding the
fact that they were picked at rand m
from the face OF an old tunnel, tne ore
shows values of 3 ounces In silver,
ounces gold and rs per cent c, p jer to
the ton. This showing is beyond the