davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-03-11

There are in London alone. according
to the last census, All 300 women work
erS.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-03-11

Sarsaparilla sol tn: s s:i.
cine. G.. /. Hood 4 Co, Lowell. Mass.
Hoods DiIlc cure Liver Ills; easy to
tsoOu . tiio take. easy to operate. Use.

Good Excuse for Escaping Service.
A London coroner the other day ex-
cused a juryman who said he was a
railway servant and had been on duty
I all night.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-03-11

I believe my prompt use of Piso's Cure
prevented quick cOnsumption.-Mrs. Lu-
cy Wallace, Marquette, Kan, Dec. II, 30.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-03-11

WHEN bilious or cOstlve. eat n Cascaret, cacdy Ga
thartic. cure guaranteed, Zoe, 25c
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-03-11

The total number OF theological stu
dents i'm this cOuntr is 1858.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-03-11

Mrs. Winsiow's SOOTHING SYRUP fer Childrea
teething: s0ftens the gums. reQuces Inflammation
allavs pain. cDres Wind rnlic. rs cents 4 bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-24
STQCEEXCHANGE TODAY
TESTS OF COPPER MOUNTAIN GRE
Brice and His schemc-At the Northern
Light Miscellaneous Min
Ing Items,

The bulls and bears were evidently
not feeling wen today, as stocks were
not bothered much for transfers, al
though there was good tone to the
market and quotations kept well to the
front as for several weeks past The
listed stocks were cruelty deserted in
the trading, not n share changing
hands during attention to them.
Bullion-Beck which sold yesterday at
81, kept stiff upper lip in the bidding
and was clamored after ut $500 per
share. Daly-Wcst was also in fair
shape, considering the times, while Gey-
er-Mnrion was a trife weak, Galena
about stationary, Mammoth as strong
as ever and Mercur in the same boat.
The sellers OF the day were Sacra-
rnento at three eighths of a cent ,Chlor-
lde Point at 39i5 cents and South swan
sea at $3.50. As these sales Indicate
this class of stocks was also quite firm
in the figures. and the Swanseas. Dex-
ter. Grand Central and Sacramento,
nil partook of the spirit which per-
meated the pit on the day before
Thanksgiving, 1897.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-24
Big List of Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been granted
to Oscar Erickson. aged 81, of East
Jordan, and Hattie V. Wall. aged 20.
of Big Cottonwood: Alfred II. Dewey.
aged "a, of Salt Lake City. and
Myrtle l.. Kone. aged Is, OF Bluff Dale:
William C. Miller, aged "A. and Vina
Winters, aged ~, both of Salt Lake
city: Hubert Robbins, aged 90, and
Mary Il. C. Jackson, aged 81, both of
stone. Oneida county. Idaho. Henry
Brain, aged %, and jamie Bolt, aged
%, both of Salt Lake; Joseph H. Preece
aged %, and Minnie sperry, aged 20,
also both of Salt Lake; Martin r. Hyler
aged %, and Mary Clark. aged 20, both
of this city; Walter $. Mackay. aged
q, of Taylorsville, and ELLA NJ Win
der, aged 22, of Mil Creek: Zachariah
Rutteriield. aged 80. of Riverton. and
Isabella Jane Dan2ie. aged "a. OF Fort
Herman; William p. Mahoney, aged
2S of East Waterloo. ana Ann NJ.
Murray, aged "a, of this city: William
X. SHREDDER, aged 30. and Nellie b.
Ruth. aged 81, both of Salt Lake City;
Ralph Jenkins, aged 26. of East Jor-
dan, and Kettle Morrow. aged 81, of
Granger. The two last named couples
We're married by Deputy Clerk George
II. Blair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-24
Dips and spurs.
Silver $50; lead $3.50.

SILVER 5S's' lead $3.50.
George Dern was ont OF town tod,v
on business bent
car OF ore is In transit from the
Galena ut Fish Springs.
Top,orroyv heipg Thonl,s,;,i,o ,he
regular cali on change Sill he dis
pensed with
n me Haiena NINE az Frisco, ~
, nch puuy Oh goog ioo.lns galehu ore
l,as peel exposed, Aeeorulngly me
oMneIs Oh the srouhu are hishly
e'"'eu'
Advlces from shoup. Ida, say that
the Monollth mill is running steadily
day and night and is turning out about
50 900 in gold every month The last
cleanup was the result of a two weeks
run and the two bars contained 81. 700
in gold This is one of the hest nav
ing propositions in Idaho.
Nonbi Ren,bIic. II 10 ,u,orod that
certain narties who have deyeloned n
sev,,n attack ~ Itiond,citts ~ On
Cier. f.ro,e,'s o,9ca ON Tnosiay avon.
inc IN tnil nm, The cold honsnzhs of
the Arctic circle The enthnsiasn, was
sn trent I, is said Thai e. 50o nr-toIl,
VAS raised The object ia 10 aena men
to The tSIondiisa gol2 fIeIds
~,
me repor. IN she news seVsr ~
Gays ago 10 the elteot thht ore nag
the Vest Din has been veritied bv
raca,,, ,h,,,s fron, +bat sact,nr Tbo
orc ,vas ,ourd NJ T., dsntb of iaO foot
whore 4 ennii etreals made ito anneor,
onca pushins, On dnu,n 4, o,rod,,oiiv
u,i1nrod o,,t nnd ,1o,,, AZ faet ~ ~,
nireraI 10 evnneed II 10 ,ho,,cht IN
"arrv seond vbi,res ~
49,,
nv flhe iree Minlng company
OWNING ground IN Grahu Ehcan1p-
ulent' mas hleu articles OF lncorpofa-
tien' me capital STOCK Is tNea AZ
Slhoooo, divided into as many shares
OF the par Value oil II each, ana II. a.
Grant is president, e. Mccune
wee president ana "A. II. kilnball sec
rethry ana treasurer THESE gentle
men, with H. W. Henderson and w
A. olsen' constitute the board of di-
rectors.
l.. G. Hardy is in the city from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-24
Championship Debate,

on Friday evening next, November
goth. championship debate will be
held at the First CONGREGATIONAL
church between two well known debat-
ing societies, the Polite club and
james A. Garfield Lyceum. The ques-
tlon to be discussed is n very nstruc-
tive one and Is, Resolved. that the
congressional system OF government is
preferable to the cabinet system. The
Polite club, represented by William
IL. Folland, Jos. 5. Fowler and Ed
ward a. Morgan. will argue in favor
of the affirmative, and Robert n.
Young, Human u. Folsom Jr. and
Jacob Coleman of the Lyceum, viii sus-
tain the negative. a great deal of en-
thuslasm has been manifested by the
friends of both sides and the contest
promises to be an interesting one. In
addition to the debate musical and
literary exercises will be rendered
The contest Is To lie decided by three
prominent men who act as judges. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Admission free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-24
AFTER MANY YEIRS;
Uncle Of a Former ,1 s,n lpt,r p,,y,,, T..
Laden With Riches. '''" "'''
ADVENTURES THAT RtADuktAsov..e.



G. DOVE Nfco,,
Ialxer .,,a Nes'en for,ne- c. II.
80 ""u assistant clerk of ~. '@t
VI cuucatlon Of this ctt, d, e Voatt
VINO gave UP his rasia. "a iSsi-5 and
lucrative nosi,i,.. here for =,
al denart,', III one Of the Foa..
''"'''hehts at the seat a, Wf-
soVrnment has wtlt.,r -. national
letter to q rr,s,d an interesting
retur, 60 us'e Regarding ~
-, w nome ana friends ,,,s Ns
absence of a years ~ - 'er al
roy N. McOuestor -" uncle, Lee.
For tb,,,,.
h., years the Inissir,
i'"u mainteincd silence man
as that Of the tomb r1 as absolute
FORE has been nrdo - 'S return thera.
Joicing in Tho 1 le oeasi0n Of n.
Then the fact Tho. Uussten family
laden with vcoitt ne comes bac,
the rcloicinp W. '"s not lessened
one OF them The ~ IN Two brothers
Questen who rcsiia .usr OF young Nc.
on u gold buntin,'H mere he stared
covered lone ns,1 pfpedltion which
which eNterded Gu, .lou OF years ahi
kiondlkc. Thn too WI California "A
with the nursi,it '" w BROTHERS wearlsd
turned home ,,o,,,. hvkle fortune r..
Leroy kant ~ years ago Bn.
wealth I'M bn fo on in search \
ago he t,irned y H. A few days
one of INC do,i, ~ IN Washington Il
his nenhev, ,I,leht offices and ns,
by the Wosbinn,,'t % the story is toI
LEROY N Ma SSon fost as follows.
past few ,iays 'ILsuesten' who, for IN.
q, now ""Ss nus been the CUES, y,
Uamnsbiro e.Suesteh, OF OH Nv
turned KIo nh1Hiilue' Is one Of the 70,
vol IN. NioHulhefs. His adyen,uro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-24
THE ROAD TO SAL1AIR
Value Of Land Taken by the Salt Lake and Los
Angeles Railway Company.
THE RIGHT or WAY is MOTT DENIED


A case involving the value of land
taken for a right OF way by the Salt
Lake & Los Angeles Railway com
'uoBeq amps "a HuM sui no &ued
commenced before jury of seven men
in Judge Cherry's court today, with
Richards & Richards appearing for
the railroad company, and Judge Royle
and Assistant City Attorney ID. d.
Hampstead for Moses Hallett and
George w. Clayton, owners of the
land. The question for the jury to
determine is the value of the property
embracing 81 acres, situated about
a mile and a half west of the Jordan
rlvei-ln June, 1892. The defendants
today admitted the railway company's
right of way. but claims $1,000 dam
ages. a cross complaint demanding
judgment in that sum was filed by
Messrs. Hallet and Clayton, but by
consent the two case were merged into
one and the trial of the present case
PENDANTS to the railroad company's
right of way resulted in Judge Cherry
ruling that the burden of proof as to
the value of the land In June, 1892,
rested with them, TO which Judge
Royle took an exception.
X. S. Hamilton said that the land in
1892 was worth $500 an acre. j. j.
Corum testified that 1t was worth
from 800 to $500 an acre. Witness said
it was a boom price and at that time
was selling at that figure for building
purposes. Witnes also said that the
boom started In 1890, and commenced
to go down as the mortgages became
due.
Other witnesses were examined who
testified similarly. The case had not
been concluded at press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

The pauclty of all kinds of theatrical
attractions for week or more and the
splendid reputation of Digby Bell,
served to fill the Theater last night
upon the occasion of his presentation
of Gus Thomas's play, The Hoosier
Doctor 1t seems n strange thing that
Mr.. Bell, in making up his dates, would
accord a city the size of this but one
night, for he is not a one-night at
traction, afraid of remaining longer
than is necessary to count up box Of
flee receipts and arrange other incl
dental details. and this treatment of
the amusement public here savors
strongly OF intentional slight; but no
matter, one night is better than none
at ALL considering that The Hoosier
Doctor is the best play OF the kind
seen here in many a day. AUGUSTUS
Thomas has more than maintained the
reputation his other plays have given
him in this effort and firmly estab-
fishes himself as one of the favorite
playwriGhts Of he day. There IL not
n character in The Hoosier Doctor
that does not have it's prototype in
every day life--it being slightly sug-
gestive of Hearnes Shore Acres, in
TINS respect-and from the antics OF
the termagant grandmother, to the
love-maldng of Higgins, the corner
grocer. it is perfect In detail. 1t is
touchingly sympathetic in places and
humorously funny in others. While
the tear OF sympathy gllstens in the
eye at the present line, the next one
chases 1t away with n smile and very
often n laugh. Digby Bell as DR.
Willow IL Of course the central figure
"a fV,IN 1,A ft.IH liz l.
views as to the character. The natur-
alness of his portrayal OF II relegates
the actor to the background and the
real character stands revealed. Scarce
ly second to him was the. splendid
impersonation OF "Grandtna" by Laura
Joyce Bell, as was also the "HigSins"
OF Frank Monroe. The minor roles were
well taken care OF and the whole play
was immensely enjoyed.
Tomorrow afternoon the first pres
entation Of The Chimes of Normandy
by the Salt Lake Opera company, VIII
be given at the Theater, the prices pre-
vaillng for the matinee being the same
as those charged at the Grand, and al
ready the house is practically sold out
A large sale has also been made for
the Thursday evening performance and
for the balance OF the week, showing
that the efforts OF this company in the
past have been appreciated. With
Geo. ID. Piper and Miss Sallie Fisher
added to the cast, in addition to the
other favorites, 1t is certain that the
Chimes viii prove the best thing this
company has yet done. A run to Og-
den has been arranged for Dec. 6th,nnd
the presentation of the opera AT Lo-
gan and Provo is in contemplation.
One Of the amusement features of
the holiday tomorrow viii be the dan>
cling matinee to be given at Christen-
sens. a ball viii also be given in
the evening.
A company Of talented amateurs Of
the Second ward win present the West
ern drama Rio Grande. I'm the ward
meeting house, Thanksgiving afternoon
and Friday night for the benefit Of
the meeting house building fund, and
he presentation promises success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-24
WEATHER vANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather reports showing observa-
lions at am. today:
Salt Lake-Barometer, 29:Si; tenn
perature, AZ; minimum, 40; wind
northwest, 10 miles per hour; rain, %
inches; rain.
Baker City-Baromoter 3O:OS; tenn
perature, "a; minimum 22s wind
southeast. light; rain, j inches; clear
Barometer, 1899; tenn
perature, 80; minimum, rs; wind
northwest, miles per hour; clear.
Havre-Barometer, 30:0i; tempera-
lure. 20; minimum, G; wind, south
west. JIG miles per hour; rain, trace;
clear.
Helena-Barometer, sO:Os; tempera-
lure, Is; minimum. 90; wind south
west, light; rain. IA inches; snow.
Miles City-ISarometer, $1,000. tenn
perature, IA; minimum, 10; wind, west
light; clear
Idaho Falls-Barometer 29;92; tenn
perature, 30; minimum, 80; wind. south
10 miles per hour; rain, .O4 inches;
cloudy.
Winnemucca-Ba Barometer a:9i; tenn
perature, &c; minimum. lG; wind
calm; clear.
General and local forecasts for 81
Yours ending s p. m. Thursday:
For Utah forecast made at Sar
Francisco: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday. Stationary tempera.
lure.
For Salt Lake city and vicinity,
Fair tonight ana Thursday cooler.
J H. SMITH.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature shown in the
lac simile Thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-24
COl1T1ERCIAL.

New York. Nov. 24.-The opening
prices on the stock exchange showed
moderate gains all around, Burlington
and Manhattan leading with an adj
vance OF Is. Consolidated Gas de
clined AZ.
Sugar and New Jersey Central were
weak Immediately after the opening
and each fell of point. The list
eased Off fraction in sympathy but
soon advanced under the leadership
Of Manhattan, which rose points on
large purchases. Con. Gas gained an
equal amount but was feverish ut the
higher level.
The advance invited realizing sales
and N. J. C. fell q and Sugar ana
Lead over a point The decline. al
lowing for the last s. assessment which
was paid today. was nearly a point,
the whole list declined to the low
point of the morning
Business in bonds was small and
changes in prices were very narrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-24

The case of the Freed Furniture
company VS. II. G.. Button ct Al was
dismissed by Judge Hiles today at
plaintiffs cost.
Judgment, by default, for s1,lS0.6i
was rendered by Judge Cherry today
in the case OF Wardner. Bushnell com
pany vs. Charles Handley..
In the csc of j. II. Griffin VS. Salt
Lake city. leave was given plaintiff
by Judge Hiles today to file supple
mentary complaint,
The case of Burnham, Munger, Han
ma, Munger & company VS. w. 5. Nc
CorniclS ct ri has been concluded be-
fore Judge Hiles, who took the matter
under adylsement,
In the case Of Elizabeth b. East
mond VS. Julia Thompson ct al Judg-
ment by default for $4,000 and de-
cree of foreclosure was rendered by
Judge lIlles today.
A decree of foreclosure for 81 900.
interest and costs, was rendered by
Judge Hiles today In the case OF
Albert Fisher VS. George Teasdale ct
al.
After the empanellinG of the jury
in the case of Mary Hepworth VS.
George C..Lambert further hearing
was continued until after the deter
mination OF the case of the Saltair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-24

At the Salt Lake Temple today, Nov.
2fth, were Joined in the holy bonds of
matrlnony Miss Alice M. Nicholson
of the Eighteenth ward and Mr.. Fran
els w. Cope of the Twentieth ward.
this city The bride Is the admirable
and accumulated daughter of Elder
John Nicholson. recorder at the Tenn
pie, and the bridegroom IN the son of
the late Francis Cope. and is employed
IN the AUDITORS office of the Oregon
snort Line railway. The "News''
joins with the host OF friends OF the
estimable young couple in wishing
them prosperity and happiness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-24
An Accounting Asked for.

I.apsley, Stanford and Davis o"m-
many have filed IA suit against the
western Plumbing and Heating com
many asking that an accounting be
had of the latter company's financial
condition with view of satisfying
several judgments rendered last June
The complaint alleges that the plain
tiffs got judgment against the DEFEND
ant company in sums aggregating
$4,000. but owing to its insolvency,
plaintiffs allege- that they have been
unable to make the collections or en-
force the judgments.
The complaint further alleges that
the Western company was organized
in 1895 with capital stock of $4,000,
divided into twenty-five shares of the
par value OF $500 each. 1t is then set
up that a number of the tncorporators
have failed to pay the whole of their
subscription to the capital stock and
the amounts remaining unpaid plain
tlffs pray, be accounted for, in order
that the judgments may be fully sat
isflel,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-24
DIED Oh THE TRAIN.
A Nine-Year-0ld Girl Passes Away on the Rio
Grande Western, near Provo.

Provo, Utah. Nov. 24.-As this morn
ings Rio Grande Western train ar
rived from Salt Lake Susan NJ. Me-
Bride, the nine year-oid daughter of
Mrs. Annie X. Mcbride. died from
neart disease. Mrs. Mcbride was on
here way from Salt Lake to RichfleId
Shc has lately arrived from Colorado
to visit relatives In Utah Her hus-
band Is said to be In Arizona. 1t ls
not known whether the child will be
buried here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-24

sol kimball, the keeper of the city
jail, has a big heart and he proposes
to show it tomorrow by dishinr up GOOD
Grub to the prisoners confined there
II In ALL He says they will not have
turkeys, as they fly too high, but the
dinner table will he adorned with
roast geese, roast beef, plum pudding,
cranberry pie. peeled potatoes with
plenty of good gravy, coffee and home
made bread. The soup will be dis
pensed with on this occasion, says MIR.
kimball, as the boarders are signing
for change In the bill of fare, and
this he proposes to give them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-24
BRrcE AND ms GOLD SCHEME.
The Chicago Wizard Seems to be Getting
Down 10 business.

Mr.. Isaac Dickinson returned from
Belknap, Saturday night, where he
saw the president OF the company that
recently purchased the antimony
mines at Coyote, in this county, says
the Panguitch Progress.
The man Mr.. Dickinson saw. was
supposed to be Edward c. Brice of
Chicago. Upon being shown n picture
OF Brice, Dickinson said that the pic
ture resembled the man. Brice said
that in about month the Coyote
mines would be shipping ore at the
rate of three carloads week. This
1t is thought. will cause the railroad to
be built from Belknap to Marysvale
soon, especially as there is large
mine at that place soon to be opened
and worked extensively.
The anthony mines of Coyote are
very rich and extensive. one man
claims that the ore If ninety-nve per
Chicago claims to be able to make
gold from antimony-that Is that gold
Is composed OF two substances ana
anthony is the main one.
The last of the week, one Of the
Coyotes, by the name Of King. came to
Panguitch and stated that n COM
pany of which Mr., Brice, the wizard.
is president, bought up the antimony
mines This purchase was made for
the purpose of making gold. lust how
the gold Is made, and what is put
into the same boiling with the anti
mony, we are at present unable to
say.
There Is roaring excitement. The
news Is marvellous, certainly. They
claim that Coyote will have a busy
camp from now on, and in two years
will have 10000 people. Three car
loads of ore n week, If of ninety per
cent pure anthony. would make. say
one car load of gold per week. Think
OF that!
There is no telling how rich Capt.
Brice can be in n short time. A ton
of gold Is more than u foi tune; but II
car load or two Of II would be several
times the value of all the gold coin in
the United States Six hundred million
dollars is estimated as the full value
of all the gold In the country. This,
Major Brice ought. from ropprts. to be
able to make In II week. lie VIII soon
be so rich as to make. the Rothschilds,
Belmonts, Morgans and Nanderbilts
seem like naupers beside him. 1t
would be little more satisfactory u
know what Colonel Brice puts into The
same boiling with the anthony, Just
how strong the decoction really Is, etc.
II would be nice to kt1w IL barrel OF
anthony would mike halc barrel of
gold or only n beer bottle full. How
ever interesting MI these drtnils are,
General Brice keeps them safely to
himself.
We are glad there is prospect of
the Coyote mines being worked W.
wish MIR. Brice succsss, II IT MAKES u
change so great as - knock all the
gold-bugs into the silver camp. Let
l.er go Gallagher!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-24
STEAM HEATER ExpLopgs.


Pnducah. KY, Nov. 2i.-As a PAS,
senger train over the Evansville al.
vision of the Illipois Central road wa.
leaving Dekoven. KY, without warm
Ing n steam heater in a crowded
coach exploded. scattering pieces o
bursting pipes in all directions and
filling the car with a cloud Of scad1
ing vapor. Railroad men say tn
disaster is almost unprecedented
Nearly every occupant was more d
less bruised or injured.
The most seriously wounded victlmi
are:
r. C. Watkins. 30, travelling freight
agent OF the Illinois Central.
G. A. Cameron, chief clerk lllllnoIl
Central offices at Louisville,
Three surgeons with ambulance
We're ordered to meet the train on ~
arrival here this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-24

Mr.. Stevenson, Il would say that as
depth is attained the ore WIN change
from oxides and carbonates to sui
phides. which viii carry better values
As 1t is now the ores will have to he
smelted to extract the metals; but in
my opinion depth Is what you want
as feel quite sure that increased val
ues Will be the result"
Mr.. Stevenson's opinion is exactly In
line with that expressed by the owners
of the mine some time ago. They feel
sure that depth IL what IL wanted, and,
feeling 50, the work now being done IL
the mine is all to that end. The Cop
per Mountain has shown up well In the
past and will undoubtedly get better
las time and work rolls on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-24

The direct line to Kansas city z ID Il
h the missouri Pacific Pal, RnilW "GG ehaii
e pueo'S and al Connections mad II yos y
f Onion dCpots in The DAYTIME o5tt for d AZ
Are rht sG rde through the gTands snr sSss,
s ses that your ticket reads a1s-a yta chaI,
souri, seu Pacific Railway. ,b nl1 holders q
cars positively free to 'he N
ii. B. KoosER, c. i f. IKE g city