davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
BLOCK ISLAND |ISiTORS.
HOPS AT THE HoTELs-wINTER AS WELL AS
SUMMER RESORT.

HOPS AT THE HOTELS WINTER AS WELL AS
SUMMER RESORT.
Block Island. r. l.. Aug IA (speclaD.-There has
been n larger number OF arrivals during the last
week of guests who will stay during the remainder
Of the season than during any previous week since
the Island Of Manisees became noted. Inc steamer
Rlock Island which from it's connection with the
New-York New-Iiaven and Hartford ana Cehra
Vermont railroads has been getting most of the
traffic has been doing thriving business. To-
night the hotels are all full TO their capacity. The
Ocean View the largest hotel here. has been COM
fortaby filed all the week. but Is somewhat crown
ed tonight owing 10 all newcomers being anxious
to participate in the full dress hop. These hops
will be held In the hotel every Saturday night our
ing the remainder OF the season
. NJ Kimbau general superintendent of the Gov
eminent Iife-Saving Service. has been stopping at
the Ocean View, accompanied by lho'haS ~
Walker of New-York. and II. VI. KNOWLES, OF Mar
ragansett both OF whom are connected WIN tirc
service 4 new station is 10 be established here
on the north SIDE OF the island. matihs 'h'oe S'"
The steam Yacht sutana. owned by John Jacob
Aston and the steam yacht Seneca nave been
w A Hamilton vice-commodore of the Riverside
Long Island Sound Yacht club. came IN dufihg ,he
Mr. Hamilton lett his vessel here THURSDAY and
Went 70 Riverside TO attend the annual midsummer
h,ll of the club last night From here he VIII take
trip up the east coast. with Nantucket the object
There i. an effort on foot to make Rock Island
winter resort. # is undoubtedly true that the
climate here IT, on an average Il degrees m,lder IN
winter than on The mainland on account OF the
close proximity OF the gulf stream
Ex-Governor r. c. Mccormick and Mrs. Mccor-
mick OF Jamaica, Long Island: Judge George w
ALirich and family and Judge Davy. OF Rochester
y T. are registered at the Ocean View ior the
-.
The Block Island brought the largest excursion OF
the season from Munson, Conn. on Thursday
Notwithstanding the large amount OF rain during
tho season The sandy streets are again somewhat
drv ami dusty and complaints are made against
the Town Fathers for hxty in not providing tor
better facilities for street watering. GENERALLY
improvements are noticeable here over former
ye3rs but the criticism In this particular appears to
be justly made l,...,. =, . o.,
AZ the Ocean View ,
Ieander Hail. superintendent of the Hartford
Cam Hospital, who summerng here, died
suddenly Wednesday: Superintendent Hall and
Major HYDE O. Hartford. were driving 10 Crescent
Reach when the former seized with violent
spasm He expired In Major Hydes arms before
assistance could he summoned.
Among the arrivals for the week at the various
hotels from Greater New-York and vicinity are the
following: Lyman Perry Adolph Lphrs. Mrs: | J.
Angevine r. l.. Hickey and family. Or. Halleck
Wells. DR. +. z. wilt. A. Carten Wood, Mrs. II. |.
smith G. H. Smith Mrs r. l. Smith, Bert Perry.
Miss NJ Rc.ners and H. Is. Whiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
an INTERESTING WEEK AT THE HlLcYoy

Milbrook. n. Y. Aug. IA (SpecaD.-The week At
the Hacyon has been interesting. on Thursday
Of last week there was a baseball game. which was
one OF the best exhibitions OF amateur baseball
ever seen the grounds. on Friday spirited
and hotly contested pony polo match the chief
attraction for the day. Messrs. Howard Dawson,
Ralph O. Ives. Henry Frazer Harris and q. Hunter
Browne jr. were the players. On Saturday there
was a paper chase. I'm which Mrs Ralph q. Ives
and Howard Dawson were the "hares. q. Hunter
Browne jr, Ralph o. Ives II. kenrick and How
ard Constable were among the leaders In no
chase. Saturday evening progressive euchre
party for costly and appropriate prizes was me
feature. a golf tournament Is being arransed tor
next Saturday for beautiful silver cup, gwen ~
II. r. Robertson jr the proprietor Many CRACKS -
have entered, and much interest IL MANIFESTED a. 70
who will win the cup The Haicyon is hei win
guests and a prosperous season IS IN progress:
Among the prominent people who registered ast
week are Judge and Mrs. Roger A. Pryor. Mrs, a;
Page Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. j. %. Atwood Mr; ara
Mrs ~ ]. Cosgrove. David 5. HAMMOND, ~
Wheeler Mr., and Mrs J l. EDDY = l." Edny yr,'
Mrs. Charles B. Tempkins. Miss bessie MIX
Wakeman Jessup Wakeman. MIS-. Washington
Hunt, William G. Bbb. William Johnson, NV
York; Mrs. A. Buckley and the Misses bu'h'e''
BrOOkyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
PLEASURES AT DELAWARE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn. Aug. "A (SpeclaD-
The week ended to-day has been eventfu one IN
many ways. To begin with. there has been what
landlords term "A push" Every northbound train
from New-York and Philadelphia has dropped or a
generous complement of visitors. When the Ice
cream parlors souvenir booths and photoera ph
studios do "A thrifty business here the arrow points
10 good times and In that direction II points now.
Tuesday evenings carnival given by the Water
Gap Band. successful affair. and almost
every house contributed few patrons. The
steamer Kittatinny and other craft were gayly dec
rated and the band furnished Its own music
Thomas F. Victor, the New York dryeoods I'm.
porter, 10 at the Kittatinny with his family. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
FIVE FISHING At OWLS HEAD.

Newport. VT Aug. Il (SpeclaD.-Among the not.
abe guests at Owls Head. on Lake Memphrema.
Cog are Postmaster Gary. Assistant Post
mas;er-CieneIal Heath and Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral James y. Tyner. all OF whom are accompanied
BY their families. The fishing has been unusually
fine this year. and during the last week lake trout
Weighing nineteen pounds have been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
CHESTS AT ALLENHURST.

Allenhurst. Aug Il (speciaD. Among the Brook
lyn people who are summcring at the Alienhurss
Inn are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones. Mr.. and MS
Frank Thayer NJ and Mrs F. H. S;hfnckT, .S VIZ.
Mr. and Mrs, d. A, Allree. Mr.; and Mrs. j. W.
Rhoa6es and Mr. and Miss Peterkin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
his brother. Lieutenant e. h. Gilman Of New.

his brother. Lieutenant e. r. Gilman. Of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs f. y. scheeier. Of New.Y9rk. are
body qf New-York are here for the season. Mrs.
Peabody Ia fine swimmer.
the week, the guest OF her sisters. Mrs. +. Les
Rhinshart. Sy,yan H.mmerslough and Hortense
Rohr-FraHk. Miss Lillian MLnson OF New-York.
Is spending a fortnight here with her grandmother,
Mrs. Hatch Mr.. and Mrs. Horace III. BrocSway.
IT,. are here TO-: the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

Water Gap House are Congressman Kirkpatrick. Of
Pennsylvania, and John w. Wyckon OF Wa:nins-
Commander Of the Department Of the East. Ii still
ut tho Kittatinny with his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
v-rrK.s ARRIVALS

HOTEL At SAISIlk ClfASM.
Au Sable Chasm, y. Y. Aug IA (SpeciaD.-All sorts
and conditions Of men visit the Au Sable Chasm. but
II is not every week or every season that the
granGly picturesque canyon is viewed by such dis
tinguished men as are two of the persons who ira
versed its length on Tuesday-the President and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
rxorrnngNTlN WYOMING.
Big Strike of Rich Gnid Ore ON the
Cooper AN.

Big strike of Rich Gaid Ore ON the
Cooper utlI.
Considerable excitement now relgus
t. the vicinity OF Cooper Hiil In wy.
Omlne, the furry having been eau 'ed
by discovery OF rich gold ore in tine
Albion mine, the property OF the Car
Don County Mining company, at the
head OF which is b. f. Bracken.
Mr.. BTacken and Tom Morgan were
out at the mine several days ago snd
returned W tn come very rich samples
from the new strike. The ore was
taken out about sixty feet from the
mouth OF the tunnel. A small lead
was followed in this distance, when
the main body OF ore WAS struck. Al
this point eros i-cut was made until a
bre0st Of ore iweHty-iour feet long and
The entire body is FREQ mill.
Is 6 yellow, honeyclmbed quartz.
AS yet, no test has been made Of the
ore, but 1t Is confide TALLY predicted
by IhUse who are competent judges o.
ere, that this will run several Thousand
dollars 10 the ton, perhsp. "a, 900. The
most enthusiastic say IL will run twice
as muon as this, but due allowances is
made for tbs iubiisnt spirits int
which the discovery has thrown those
people. The ore VIII bs shipped imme-
Ulately Ia Kansas to other parties In
terestsd in this property.
a great future 10 predicted for this
camp anu members Of the company
resulting here ssy that no such ore has
ever been found herea bouts before AMI
that this find will be the making OF
the camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13

The salt lake Mnn an Active Spirit
In Pine GROVE Districi

The Gals lake Mnn an Active Spirit
In Pine GROVE District
Correspondence from Pine Grove,
Idaho, t. the Boise Statesman, says:
This district 10 now making line
showing and the indicst ons are that
1t will become large and permanent
producer. Hon. Charles Crane of
Salt Lake has been the mos, active
spirit In reviving the district. He
wac over here last fslI ana returned
on the first OF June. Mr.. Crane
bonded the Maggie, Silver Bow and
Badger properties belonging to John
SiIvertoI. Tho Silver Bow aud Bad
ger show continuous ore chute OF
/, 400 feet. The Maggie had previous
ly produced at different times several
hundred tons OF ore.
MIR. Craue's next move was to lease
the old franklin mil, which WAS in
very bad con ditioD. He put 10 In III ar
ough order and introduced new style
concen rator, which is certainly the
most effective machine yet invented
lor saving sulphides and shines. Mr..
Crane has been eXperlme lung with
the old tsilings. These run about 81
ton. 1t lie not known what success he
ltb IDtL VIII, put ne lhs Dut pub
tons already Tor treatmeut.
The hxing up of this mill has
demonstrated Mr.. Crane is a perfect
mill man. He has an arrangement OF
plates at the battery which present a
surface OF Ia inches, over which the
gold must pass before any OF 1t can
drop into the slulces. Through the
sluices the material lie conveyed to the
frhia ia HaI m hla Ty1R
feet. 1t 10 operated by an eccentric
which impsrts ierky motioa. Mr..
Crane Gays 1t Ia the best concaDtrator
running through 100 tons OF ore from
the Bird mine. owned by the Shea
Brotners. Toe ore mills about SIS n
ton, ninety. We per cent OF the value
being eaved. A 10, OF ore from the
Bird extension is awaiting treatment.
This Oie teens 10 be vsry rich, show
ing much ireo gold anu sulpnurets.
The property belongs to Mr.. L3ften,
an OLD Boise basin miner.
MIR. Crane lie sinking on tho Maggie,
taking out no ore but that which
comes ouI in the course OF develop
ment. The main tunnel on this
property lie 400 ieet from the vein. PAT
Slsiberg has charge OF the mines for
Mr. Crane and the developments show
his ability as miner.
A contract has been let to tap the
Silver Bow by 3 tunnel and Mr.Crans
expects to strike II this week. Should
the ledge prove satisfactory a new
iuDnel will he started on the ledge
which will open IL up for 500 feet IN
length aud 800 feet In depth. Mag
nificont timber is on the ground, end
water ample for g 20-stamp steam
mill, which will probably be erectel
spring.
Mr.. Crane expects TO leave Pine for
Sheep Mountain, where he has large
Interests with Isaac DAILY OF Meridian u. .
de hns several men al " rk there now.
The ore lie largely silver cut hs mas
faith in the rehabilitation OF the white
metal and txpscis TO he In the swim
When II does nave value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13

Ell. Hoffman has been appointed
superintendent OF the GAlena at Fish
springs aud will go cut To the mine
tuesday.
An assessment for the purpose o
pushing the sbalt to greater depth, has
been levied on the capital stock Of Tire
Alaska Mining company.
John Mingarotti OF Eureka Is out
with cnellenge open to any miner
in the Tintic district to engage IN q
fock-driiling contest FOX SlOO u side.
Eureka Democrat: Another bear
shipment of CBrrissa ore ia booked for
this month. Tie values run about 70
per cent copper, 10 ounces silver anu
So In gold.
Frank Wilson and w. J. Djoley OF
the April Fool, adjoining the Della
mar Ia Nevada, are at present IN tue
city ana report that property showing
up well.
Eureka Democrat: Affairs at the
Humbug are hooking very encourag
ing. Connection was made on TUES.
day between tue lower tunnel and the
old workings and the force OF miners
bhh btCb ~ 49, "
twenty men.
The Piatins mining camp, about 35
miles from Cooper Hin, Wyoming,
promises much ior the future. The
ground Is all staked out anu MIR. J :.
Watkins has claim there whicn 10
producing ore with an average value
VI 81 to the ton.
Mountliuhome, Ida, Bulletin: WI.
Turner Is highly pleased over the re-
turus oil the sample OF ore sent to w.
II. Petit OF Atlantis. 1t asssyed %
ounces O; silver and $50 in gold, OF
s44 % in all per ton. pne sample ore
ls The surface cropping OF ledge 80
feet by about 800 feet. The ore from
the Evans bpys' claims 400 feet die
taut assays $3.50, propOrIionately ado L (
tho came as to gOlu and silver. rhese
claims are located II miles south o.
Silver CITY. and are acce,s lble by n
good wagon roeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
THE ALICE AFFECTED.
Probability That Walker BrOlAcrs'
nontana Properties Nay Gloss
Down.

" hihFF hrN.Ncfh'
nontana Properties May Gloss
Down.
The continued decline In the price of
silver caused the report to be started
yesterday that the Alice compauy's
properties In Vaudeville had clCs ID
down for season, says the Butte
Miner. On investigation tnie was
found to be incorrect although Man
sger II. w. BuZZo says he does not
Know Just wHen the company may
conclude to shut down anu wait Tor
brighter days for silver. The steady
downward tendency Of the silver
market mas HAD u rather discouTaging
effect on silver mine ow ners not only
in Montana but all over the West,
and Utah and Colorado miner are
shutting down every day. The
Alice company has up TO this time
not only paid all the operating tx
.enses and given steady employment
to 800 men but y number of uIvi1e de
have been declared. The properties
are all in splendid shape aDnve anu
under ground and the production
could be greatly increased at any time
II 1t should be thought necessary.
The Alice and the Magma Charls
are the old IN ines OF the company and
have produced immense wealth in
times gone by. The Alice is down
/ 800 feet and the Magma Chsrta only
700. Both are on the celebrated Rain.
how lode, AS IL also tue Valismere.
The Naiuemere is down Ouly $50 feet
aud has now large amounts of ore
blocked out. The shaft mas been re.
limbeIed and station cut 20 feet from
the surface. A new hoist has just
been completed anu the mine put in
splendid shape tOr taking out large
quantities OF ore. The orc is in sight
and 1t is In Ia Re bodies and is lree
milling. In some places there are also
very rich streaks in which, according
to tue policy of the company, will
probably be worked by leasers.
The Blue Wing of the Alice com.
pany Is one got the Richest mines in
the camp and runs high In both silver
az gold. Some OF the ore lsKen from
the Blue Wing which is down $50
feet runs as high as 200 ounces
in silver anu two ounces in
gold. The mine has been developed
as well as worked under the
management OF Mr.. BUZZ and large
uusutitiss OF high grade ore Is now
DlOCkel Out uuu III nish. Ahe hhcei
which has been producer from the
time that Butte was onIy silver
camp. and no one thought OF the great.
ness II would attain al copper pro.
Queer, is still splendid silver mine
and SHOWS no sigus OF pincning out,
though 1t is tns Of the deep mines OF
the camp.
A number OF lsasers on small silver
PRODUCERS are giving up their leases
and looking Tor come other means Of
making a living besides mimi silver
at the present market prics. Many o.
the owners OF SILVER properties are
rather anxious to have WORK stOppeu
on theiE mines So they claim that there
ia no money 10 producing silver as the
market now staude and that bedrock
does not seem t. havs been reached as
yet 10 The price OF silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13

mined the goli On what Trey oallei
Mule creek, which heads 10 u m mr.
tain which they have ranicd Tt und0r
mountain. Mule creek flows INTO
Monumental creek, this iuto Big
crtek ami Big creek into tue Middle
fork oil the Simon.
Tue brothers discovered the claims
some Jour years ago. Too flr.t thtes
season, they made expenseH and tnie
year th y nave occurred "A fiue clear
up. They express the belief that the
district Will make Il good camp; end
from their report OF the character Of
the ditcovery that belief would seem
10 be well founded.
This remarkable mountain Is pot-
phyry. Tho pruspectors defcribe 1t as
being great volcanic crater which
has been filed with the goldbearing
rock. The gold Ia fcuud every where
on the mountain. From the dec
cription OF the fad given By the men
the possibilities Of the M untain wOuld
seem almost limitless. The gold is
found free, though there are places
where great masses OF pyrltes are met
with. the pyrltes, however are low
grade. Boise Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13

Audrews then, ON the following even.
&, Sunday, preferred charge o.
attempted MURDER against Wilmer al d
R charge OF grand larceny against b Is
wife. Tn" next morning, while uuder
arrest, Wilmer FLED complaint
against Andrews charging him with
assault and also with threatening to
burn his house.
% Tuesday Justice Sommer dis.
missed the ease against Mrs. Emms
Andrews, as the CHARGE was grouuC-
lets, and last evening the final double
hearing came of, with the result that
Wilmer was dismissed ami Andrsvs
got utl with u severe raking over from
his honor, the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
Apre.reo,er.. one ring.

A man named Sam lBrown, Will,
prospecting teceptly On Ten Mile
Greek, III ,he SLOGAN cJuutry, came
upon the following verses nailed to {
hlszed tree in which wac sIuck at
old blunt ana broken pick:
Rugged miner. pause a moment,
tUr pick without choice.
If you want to use ,t, take 10.
May it make your heart rejoice.
"But," you say, "ips blunt and busted
Aud lis iace Is mgrget and Scared"
Never mind. IT'S Ike Its ownOr
Take II, II you want 1t. pard
Mo- Don't want lt2 Well, then leave Il
Sticking in the tree.
II may serve 10 tell a story
To some other such as we.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13

A Company 10 work HEAVIER Lake
Ground-Othtr TO Follow.

Cumpany 10 work HEAVIER Lake
Ground-Othtr TO Follow.
Articlee OF incOrI o-aticn OF the Yell
low Jacket Copper Mining and Mill.
ing company were to have been filed
with the county clerk late this after
moon.
The company has been capitalized at
$50, GOO divided into shares valued at
80 GEMS each, aud ie incorporated
for the development OF our
promising clairns in Beaver Lske OILS.
trict, two OF whicn are the Yellow
Jacket and win c., which give every
Indication Of good yield Of high
grade copper ore.
The officers OF the company consis'
of A. l.. Morris, president and general
man ager; Herman Harms, vice presi
dent; w. G. Higgins, secretary, and
Il. Nj. Wet, treasurer, while Colonel
s,B. Miner OF the Geyser- Marion Ia on
the directorate. 1t lie the intention to
begin work on the ground no Inter
than September LIST.
The Incorporation OF the Yellow
Jacket lie the frat oil four companies
that will be incorporated within the
next few days, all OF them to work
Beaver Loka ground. Ole OF these
Is Tue shyitik Soppei M uips "nu
Milling c0mpRny,which will have
similar capitalization as the one here
noted, at d will develop 81 K claims In the
district referred to. Another Ia theKing
Carver com pany waicn alec owns ak
claims in that vicinity. The fourth is
the Horn Silver Tpnuel company,
owning ground lying contiguous TO
the famous Horn Silver mine.
1t Is said that the Ssylsrk comrany's
elaine have yielded sixty tons OF ore
valued at 81 60 per ton. A. Il. Morris
10 to be general manager OF all the
companies and on Tuesday next he
expects to leave for the East 10 mar
ket blocks of the stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13

and will he tested ana il satisfactory it
is pr bable that a Iun will be made on
that ore, although the haul from the
mine to the mill is loug one. Mr..
Peyton Ia now eGueavoring to arrange
for supply OF ore and II he Is success
;ul the mill will resume operations
some time next week. II the mill
does not start up again ssbout 30 ore
haulers and workmen employed in
the mill will be compelled TO seek
other employment and the electric
light system Of Robinson will sls o
close and that town will be let in totsl
darkness. II ia hoped by all the resi-
denis OF that camp that MI. Peyton
Will be successful in moving the
W heels sgain.-EureKa Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13

The Sioux mill has closed down aud
u geGeral Cleanup was made this
weeB. Messrs. PeA ton & Bacorn may
Qiye .up their lease on this pGo,
snd Mr.. Bacorn exleots to leave for
the East where he will visit his
old home. The mill was closed on
ACCOUNT OF the Nj ulty experienced
IN scoring sufh IeIt ora OF proper
quality anu grade. Two luads OF low
grade humbug are now a. the mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-13
onsrRvATIoNs'

,,,.,o the Columbia cad aino
rh,o,,ar Point showing
n. ro5ulsr mining man, c. ID.
.I,,isr was a passenger on 1851
.,n,,. main from MeIcuri tho gen.
Im, r' rstu-niDg from a point near
M valley, where he, WIN otueis,
t, hs,n 10 examine the COLUMBIA
4, lead pr psrty having It's loca'
IN tbe Columbia district, souln'
M al Utsh's great goll camp,
I'm, Columbia ~ owned largely ny
W,cksr.ham Of this city and 10
|,,sp.Ity which gives much promise
1 s,r. mlag o bonaIzi, yielding ne IT
SuseOcd gTaue Of LEAD ore Whlch IL
I,souSbI will pay for shipping The
ru,ulsu visiting the mine were well
[n,ls,th the showing and brought
I win tnem q uumber Of samples,
I'M will te put to the assayei's test.
;The felufn "Trip was msds by way OF
I'M Hi where oil is stir and actlv'
M the present time, Especially is
the case on the cite OF the North
Light, where tank building lis
orlsr Of the day. Dir. Gardanier
4, that cut Of tue "a additional
h, being put in ut the mill, seven
,lfe,dy fivetsd while The others
mi being attended 10. Each tank
kui,es |, 800 rivets SO that It can tie
kjlly seen that the work lie no small
md that 1t necessarily takes some
u 10 put them together. A sample
h o, ~ tons Of Little PlttsbuEg ore
hswN the Northern Light ready 10
.ul Though the rolls and leached.
be sample yields as expected the
titillNs are that mors Oi the miD-
will be subjected TO similar treat.
hi.
CHLORIDE POINT SHOWING.
call was not made at the Chloride
Ini, blilrom Frank Hines and Mr.,
trOnd, the visitors learned that
mine was Low showing a better
bssef body OF ore than ever be.
ird that lie present condition
beyond tue expectations OF the
nngulne. Several days ago the
sn made new discovery when
b ian on TO BODY OF very high
De mineral and this condition OF
w has beeo the cause OF general
FlsiDs ever since, Dr.. Woodruff,
nti /. Crooks and DR.. Il. l.. Col.
,is now out on the hill attending
hiIlsn connscted with their varied
ktau.
u G,rdanier reports the camp OF
lsui more h)utlshing than he has
ih.n Il. o. every hand business
Fiient anu the prUsueots for great
wy ihftughout The winter are in.
q Fright G. h. Scheu OF the La
ilss tusy aItendiDg to the tlnisr.
eache' on the mil anu eight tanks
now At Fairfield station ana a
h iumbeT at Lehi Junction.
la walls also full OF business
Yesterday be was viewing the
UP plorerties, In which he is
ls.iej.