davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
STAND BY SETH Low.
CiIiz'ns' Union Supports HIN for
Mayor Of Greater NV York.
Municipal -Ei,eiio to lie Separated
from state aud satiouai
Politics.

New YORK, Aug. 3O.-roe sxecu-
tive committee OF the Citizen,' union,
at meeting held tonight, decided to
stand alone with Seth Low anu no
other for Tvs candidate for mayor o.
Gresteit New Y,ik. Home rule IL
what 10 utsiree anu state anu rational
tsues are to be summed. All this was
publicly set forth in reply sent by
Chairman James b, Reynolds OF the
uuioi to Lsmu-l Il Qiigg OF the Re.
publican iunty cOmm. tee, to the In.
vitation to the conference OF anti. Tam.
many organizations.
In answer Mr.. Reynolds said in
pBrl:
"rhe union having been organ nice
TOR the express purpose OF carrying 10.
10 effect the principle embo iisi in thu
constitutional pr vision parating
local from state aud municipal elst :
tons ami OF securing home rule ior
the citizens OF New York, cannot com.
Dine with parties representing stat.
aud nat,onat issues in the nomination
Of q candidate chosen because Of party
affiliAtiot and necessarily nnjer tbl,
gallon 10 me party when they repre-.
sent.
"The union has appealed TO all citl-
. Inns of whRtsvtr party, without sur-
render OF their party allegiance, In tue
cause OF good city government. In
response to this appeal l27 429 voisI.
OF the city OF New York navs united
In DECLARE & tue Hon. Seth L. W their
cnoice for mayor. The union pr iposes
TO afford this bjdy OF voters an oppOr-
tun ~ to exeroi-e their statutory Tignts
to make nominations independent o
party, In accordance with the election
law, anu in fnlfillment OF their tx
pressed wish, and It is tur garment hope
tuBt tie h GU character AMI ability OF
Mr.. Low and his fitness Tor tue ffic.
W II induce all riende OF good COVER -.
ment to support his caDaiuscy.
"ln making other nom nations the
union viii be governed by q lac re.
guru for the wishes OF the voters ana
the fi.ness OF the candidates, and will
welcome the co oIefation OF all voters
who have a. heart tue best Interests oil
the city,"
The uitimatum OF the Republicans
10 positive opposition to having the
nominations iorestslied by the CHI.
zens' u ion. MsyJr Strong. Il he Will
accspt, will likely get the re.nominA.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

CHICAGO, Aug. 3d. The chairmsu
OF me western Passenger association
mas Il covered thsi return portions Of
Gtaai Army tickets reading west Of
Cnicago are being presented with q
ruboef.stanp Enforcement on back ~
foliowt:
"Glod to return before September
1it Without signiHure?"
The endorsement hears slsn,.
lure and is speileI incorrectly. Tbs
tickets have not been executed Il
Buffalo and are believed to b. The
WORK Of br kers. Chairman Csllwsll
Iss sdvi,es ali lines o. the asa ,cla,lou
TO refuse to honor the bogus tickea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

since the DAYS Of 40" but most peo-
pie are surprised 90 learn that many
Of the gulches in II have never peeh
prospected for gold. II Is also coming
TO light that there are other counties III
a similar condition. plumns and Slerrn
counties are said to contain large areas
Of uneNplored placer ground ihke
Trinity. these counties are away from
railroads and other ordinary lines OF
travel and rarely visited by non-resl,
dents. And they have not attractel
the attention of the later generation OF
miners because these have hitherto ne
lieved that those who preceded them IN
the business OF gold mining here *
plored all the gravel deposits In the
state and either exhausted or acquired
possession OF all that We're gold-henr-
ing. The new discoveries IN Trinity
are causing miners to search Tor gold
bearing plncers that have been over
looked In the half century gone by,
as well us for new gold bearing quartz
Lodges, and some Interesting develop
ments are likely To result from IL IN
the neur future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
TO SHIP JENNIE ORE.
TESTS HAVE PROVED VERY SATISFACTORY


Superintendent Hardy Of the Jennie
mine in Idaho left FOR that property
last evening, intent on the shipment
OF 100 tons of ore now lying on the
dump and from which very ilatteFng
assays have been recently received.
The ore is some that has been accum-
ulating at the mine for quite time
past, the management holding II Tor
fear of its being unfit for shipment
Tests made while Mr.. Hardy was IN
the city, however show it 90 be n
much better grade OF ore than antici-
pated and John Beck, owner OF the
ground. has given orders looking 10
its transportation to this city 1t Is
stated that developments in the Jen-
ME have now reached such point as
10 make possible the opening up OF n
very rich body of ore, a condition
looked for almost daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

The Fisher Maiden In the SLOGAN Sue
cumbs to the Silver Depression.

Advices from Seattle. Wash. say that
owing to the present depression in the
silver market, the Fisher Maiden mine
in the SLOGAN district, h. c. has been
shut down Indefinitely. Tho mine Is one
of the rlchestin the Pacific Northwest
and the fact that 1t is the frst to yield
10 the present condition of affairs
makes the event of considerable i'm
portance.
Frank Watson, one of the pioneers in
the SLOGAN district, is the chief owner
Of the Fisher Maiden. Associated with
Mr.. Watson are number OF British
Columbia and Washington men.
The Fisher Maiden, although COM
parutively new mine. has proven TO he
one of the very richest in the district
a few days ago Mr.. Watson received
returns from the smelter at Everett on
carload Of ore. Seven sacke pro-
duced $40 ounces of silver, which, at
the present market price, was worth n
little over Si52 A carload OF twenty
tons assayed $40 ounces to She ton. As
says on several shipments from the
mine have gone as high as 3Gi ounces
The average value OF Fisher Maiden
ore is considerably over eighty ounces
To the ton. The mine can be probably
worked for $50 q ton. At the present
market price the ore would yield a
margin OF profit over this figure but
the gain would be small.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
LUETGERT TRIAL.
when Accused at Guilt Bs snid IL,
feii Lake shoo,iSx himAe T.

when Accused at Guilt Bs sn,d He
rel, lake shoo,isx himAe f.
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 81 Zoe Luot.
gerl u.uTder trial was Resumed this
morning and the deisuso .skeu tn,
court TO compel the state 10 set forth
~ what NEAR, ace ording to the
theory Vi the prosecution, tue life o
Mu. Luetgert was taken before her
D dy va, placed In the vault. Judge
Tulhill pr.mptly uecius1 that III.
state wss not pound to specify the
meana Of JeRth.
Mis-. Agsiny Tosch, wife Of Miohsri
Tosch, saioO, keeper at No. $50
Dlversy avenue, testified that abe We.
a friend Of Mis-. Lue CERT aud visited
the latter at her bome. Mrs. 1oscn
said that on Sunday afternoon,
May 2, Lustgeft came to her
nusDanu's saloon and bought glass
VI BEER. He was pals and excited,
anu sue asked him what was the maj
ter with him, az woicn ne Md not
answer. On May l5sh she asked him
about the Gitapp.ataLce OF his vile.
He said he did not know where MS
wife was and was as inn0csnt as the
sun In the sky. She told him che be.
neved ns was guilty anu he replied
tnal he felt like taking a revolver anu
Killing himself. He would do so, n.
all. ut for Ihs cniidrsn. Mr.. Tosch
aid Luetger, askeI her what sue hau
uearu frUm the Detectives who wsr.
ABOUT her saloon and what she mad
sten or heard herseli.
Frank Brsls, tho old Waterman
who was employed at the sausage fac.
ivy, was the next witness this alter.
now. BfaiK told about the arTivsl Mt
The factory in March last OF several
barrels which were stored on one
The uuper floors anu shortly ieioie
May l removed to the baaemeu,.
These are the barrels which II is a..
eyed c ntsinod caust c potash and the
witness said the SIT Il w-s eniptisu into
lhe middle Vat IN tIe basement sh orl-
y before May l and dissolved by
stesm. AT this point court took re-.
ceeF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
WERE SCHOOLBOYS TOGETHER.
A. +. GOss OF San Francisco Rtc0uuts
HIS Early friendship With Prs.i.
dent Brigham Young.

A. F. Goss, veil known 70.
tired San Francisco business
man, called on President Wood.
run at the Church offices
today and recounted q boyhood &C.
qualptance AMI friendship he had
with President Brigham Young away
back In Vermont.
Mr.. Co.'s 10 . we'll preserved man
approaching the eightieth year Of
mis- age. +, appears that he
and President Y uug we're boon com.
panions and tchooiDUys together, q
TACT OF which he 10 particularly proud.
Mr.. Goss came West at an early day
and made a good deal OF mousy as an
assayer. He ssttlei in San Franchise
which has been his home for many
years. He 10 now on his way
10 tho Pacific coast from Yer.
mont, where he has been visit.
ing mis- relatives apd' the frien 40
OF his early youth. He has been
quietly sojourning In Salt Lake for
.ue Iest week ami will leave for home
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

The Twelfth ward goes to Sallslr,
Friday.
The Western brings q special from
Tintio and Utah county tomorrow
with excursienisis 10 Ssltalr.
I'm. Folton has received the az.
agency in Utah. His heacqusr'sn
will be at Ogden.
Thomas CLARK, travelling passenger
agsnt OF the II ok Island 10 In LOWE
ON one OF his regular t.ips. Mr. Clark
has headquarters o: Denver.
The delegation from the East to the
Letter Carriere' convention al saa
francisco Will pass through this ely,
II 10 thought, next Saturday.
Garfield lie doing considerable busi,
uess these days and there are sevsisl
excursions yet to come. Preparations
arc being made to entertain large
crowd on Labor Dsy.
There has been almost . oomplsls
exodus OF visitors OF visitors from soas
5prings. Thirty one OF those VINO
were recently enjoying the pleasures
Of the Idaho resort nave returned.
G. II. Morshouse and wife have
been the guests OF Freight Agent
Henry OF tue Rio Grands Weslsfn'
curing the past few Gays. Mr.. Mote
mouse Is general agent OF the ssnh
Fe ut Denver.
NJ. w. Bacon has been appoints
general agent OF the Oregon Snon
Line at Butte by Traffic Msnarh
Eccles. Mr.. Bacon has had con'la'
cradle experience on different rosu
and has a good rec I'd.
A special Rio Grande train came 10
at 10 U'cl.ck this moruiDg from osdep
Tho $50 passengers aboard were moa'
btrs and irienus OF the Y. Al. Nj. l. a.
OF Weber Stake and they were bounu
for bssutiiui Baltair. Tonight ID"
return home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

The Ogden Standard says that yes
terday the articles of incorporation
Of the Black Crook Mining and Mill
ing company were filed in the office of
the county clerk. The incorporators
and officers are. +. j. Blnford, presl-
dent, Denver; +. l.. Chaplin, vice
president. Ogden Vim. Binford, Og-
den. secretary and treasurer, who with
j. @. johnson Of Boise, and $. IL. Bin
ford of ogden, constitute the board of
directors. The capital stock is $4,000,
and the claims covered are the Black
Crook claims. four in number, In the
Willow creek district. Idaho. They are
all gold properties, rank with the
Checkmate, Judas and cast Chance, all
big paying mines, and the development
work consists of tunnel 30 feet long,
run 100 feet on the ore matter. in n
vein four TO nine feet in width, and
assaying from $3.50 TO 800 per ton.
The company win commence shipping
as soon as tracks and cars can be put
in and will be one of the biggest and
hest Investments in sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
ABOUT SALT LAKE PEOPLE.
Ex-Governor Thomas And His Idaho Ranch
afruit Eyaporator.

Boise Statesman Hon. \. l.. Thorn
as. ex-governor OF Utah. arrived last
evening from his fine ranch near Par
ma. He reports that the farm has
produced fine crops this year. Mr..
Thomas is president of the company
owning the Sehree canal. He has
greatly improved the property since he
took hold two years ago, and Mr..
Shelby. who Is also here. says 1t is now
the best canal in the state.
A Salt Lake man has determined to
put In n fruit cvaporator here. and the
plant has been shipped from Portland.
1t IL a Flecklnstine evaporator. The
plant is to be erected on DIR. Collister's
place temporarily, hut the intention is
to establish 1t in Boise next season and
to Increase the capacity II has not
yet been determined whether the own
er will purchase the fruit or run the
evaporator on commission. II. X.
Eagleson will erect the evaporator and
have charge of 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

Opinion General That Both Metals VIII
Gradually Advance.

Silver's slight advance today was
the cause of much rejoicing among
mining men, and not a few of them
expressed the hope that 1t would slow
ly continue to go up until 1t reached
point of permanency, and one that
could be depended upon by the bust
ness world.
Ed II. Airs in speaking Of the con-
dillon of the silver market today, gave
It as his opinion that the white metal
would soon advance TO about So cents,
at which point permanent station
would be established and mining men
would know where they were at and
be able to govern themselves accord
ingly. Mr.. Airs also expressed the be-
lief that lead would continue upward,
and said that he looked for II to rise
TO 81 or over-a position that would
warrant Its Importation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

Nora +. Bowler FLED suit against
G. Nj. Hollingswetth In the Third
district court today, applying for be
dissolution Of the partnership existing
between hers II aud defend mt kuown
as the Uiah Manu- lacturinR con pnny)
by reason OF purchase from her hus-
band, and asking { r the appointment
OF receiver. Mrs. Bowler alleges that
the partnership was one ut will and
that her turci ase operated as q d's,o.
iution. 1t " also alleged thst q bin u
s,le was ex, cuted by u. u. Bowler
(piaintifi'. usDsnj) to II llngsw rih.
while he BUwler) was in,oxioated,s nd
under thu Iepresy uta,ion that the DILL
Of sale was security against Bowler un.
I'll he became sober, or MIL he securei
certain debts OF the company, which
were then being pressed. A tempe
rsry restraining order was also askeu
for, to prevent HollingswDrth al
proI riatiUg funds OF the cumpary to
his own use. Judge Hi IS r u'ed tn.
order as prayed, made tturnsble
Wednesday II rnipg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah. Idaho,
Moniaus, Wyoming and Ore.
gon Stations.

Weather reports showing observa'
lions at 8 AM. today:
Salt Lake City--Barometer, $685.
Temperature, 81; minimum, so; VIM,
Baker City-Barometer, 29.9S; tenn.
psraiure 80; minimum, 40; WIND,
south, light; rain. .8s incbss; cloudy,
EMBELLISHMENTS, % 20; tenn.
psraturs, IS; minimum. 50; wind,
northwest, light rain, .O6 inches;
clear.
Havrs--Baroneter, 1858; tempsra.
ture, 58; minimum, IS; vino,
northeast, IL miles per hour; rain,
.Ol inches; cloudy.
Inconsistencies. 20. rs; tempera.
ture, IS; minimum, ~; wind, south.
west, 22 miles per hour; rain, 10; rain.
Miles City-Bsrometer, 20. 50; tenn.
perAture, 50; minimum, So; wind,
southeast, s miles per hour: rain, .0l,
clear.
Idaho Falls - Barometer, 29.8S;
temperature, so; minimum, so; wind,
south; rs miles per hour; clear.
n Winnsmucna - Barometer 90 90;
temperature, AZ; minimum, -; VIM,
southwest, ligni; clear.
General and local forecasts for 80
hours, ending s p. m. Wednesday.
For Utah forecast made ut San
FrAnciscol Cloudy and probsb y
showers tonigh, and "Wednesday.
Warmer Wednesday.
Salt Lake City and vicinity
Fair tonight and Wednesday. Station
AIRY temperature.
]. IL. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
AJAx MErrING ToNiGur.


The directors OF the Ajax are sched-
ulcd for meeting this evening at
which time Will be considered the re-
port of the committee appointed to
look into the Affairs Of the company
and to decide on future operations.
The mill is said to be In good con-
dition and undoubtedly it viii be the
unanimous opinion of those present to
push the main shaft to greater depth,
IL being now at the 400-fCot level. The
conditions at this point are similar to
those encountered in the Mammoth at
a similar depth, and as the mines are
on the same ore zone and the latter
encountered it's richest ore al lower
deuth. ii is thought advisable to run
the Ajax shaft SIN lower In order 10
explore the ground thoroughly. The
company has money in the treasury
and Is fully able TO commence such
work right away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
Trolley Gar Parties.

trolley car parties under the
mixed glare OF electric and lunar light
promise t. become popular 10 this city
during the approaching autumn
nights. Tomorrow night the Manitou
hotel give i,s guests a free ride
over the Salt Lake street railroad. The
employees Of the z. G. M. 1. shoe
factory contemplate a similar outing
IN the near future. Other organizations
have also made preliminary arrange.
ments TO the came end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
VIII He Be There2

Should Fire and Police Commits
sloner Grant obey the behests of the
city Council he will appear before
that body tonight and explain what he
meant when he charged that Mr.. Ken
yOn got onto he board through the eN-
ercise of undue influence, The be-
lief IL, however. that he will not APP
pear, contentinE himself by having the
matter disposed OF with he statement
that the whole uproar was simply
one OF O'Meara's Irish jokes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

In the possession Of Colonel George
w. Il. Dorsey the mining man, Is
beautiful specimen OF rich ore taken
from a new find near Salmon city.
Idaho. and brought to this city by
James Bell The ore has every evil
dence of richness, being literally
studded with glittering spccks OF free
gold and according to the colonels
win run upwards Of he
tween $4,000 aud $1,000 10 the ton.
Colonel Dorsey also has splendid
Opal specimen from the same country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

arrangements FOR his marriage. which
was scheduled to take place In the
near future But an eclipse
has come over his matrimonial
happiness. His employers, 1t seems.
suspected him OF dishonesty. and dur
ing this forenoon caused his arrest.
The officers. Detectives Sheets and
Raleigh. took the young man into
custody and found fourteen suits OF
new clothes and sixteen pairs of cum
buttons in his room. which the Com
hahn Clothing people claim were alb
stracted from their store. The proper
ty they claim Is worth 500. During the
day complaint was sworn to chafg-
ing Levy with grand larceny. Levy Is
In Jail pending preliminary arrange
mpnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

The opening of the present theatric-
al season at the salt Lake Theater
occurs this evening, when John Drew
and Mr.. Charles 'Frohman's company
of players will be seen In Rosemary,
the play that was successfully given
during one whole season by Mr..
Drew and company in the metropolis.
The box office indications are that
big business will be done at both per-
formances, and 1t is pleasing to note
that Salt Lake patrons OF the drama
appreciate the appearance here of
standard companies, whose perform
ances are always deserving of praise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

Chicago Aug. 80. - rne Wsstsra
roads have got to a sd tanSle over
rates from tnis city T. San Frsncsc
ON account OF the letter carriers 600.
ventiOn which was to hove BEEN held
there next month. List SATURDAY all
lines cut the round TIP rate TO S72 30,
anu today the Rock I,iaud snnou .csi
inst It would pus In u round trip rate
Of SG2 So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
Marriage Licensss.

y. J. Russell. aged 81, of Chicia''
aid Alice Findlay, aged 20, OF fsH
asa, Lincoln clustS, Nebra,Es; Cln.
. CO Merrill, Jr., agsi 20, aud Lons
Amott, aged %, both I this CHI,
Louis Al. Eficso aged 81, Salt L,ss
CITY and Elizabeth KuiSot, ayei ~
of Pain Cily, Weber coun J; JONI n
NiohVlsoD, aged 90 q May Cn,p
man, aged 20, both OF Salt Lake Olly,
were grauteI Licenses to get mAtis'
today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
Dried Fruit From Dixie.

Andrew Kimball who has just ro-
turned from trip into Dixie or
Southern Utah, called on the News"
today with some splendid samples Of
dried peaches and apricots, some Of
the fruit coming from the orchard of
Thomas Judd and some from an or
chard in Cedar city. The dried pro-
duct has the flavor of the best cv0p-
Grated fruit and was prepared by MIR.
Judd. who is president of the state
board of horticulture, and who IL taxi
ing n great interest in fruit matters.
The dried fruit should be tried to lie
appreclated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

Chicags. Aug. b0.- ros railroad,
AMI elevators III ana ar, uud this civ
are being literally swampod with lbs
unpf. cedented amount OF grain from
the West. Tho raiirosus moi only b.ye
every b. x-csr in service, but are b md.
Ing up stcck-cars AMI rlgSins up otbe,
,qu pm-nt IN vain ell ira to hand,
he ,tlfiic. The st. Pau, Burlington
d II ck Island we're bIucsel win
gam trains for mile. cut OF the CITY
yesterday and every siue.lrack In ID,
eouutry Is bsiug ueed for storage
tracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

Nancy Farnsworth was adjudged
insane today and this Afternoon taken
TO the insane asylum at Provo. The
unfortunate woman Is native of
city about two years. She IL the
mother of a grown up son and daugh-
al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

The Geyser-M Marion company was to
have held a netting this afternoon at
which II was expected changes would
he, made in the company's official di-
rectory. 1t was stated that Messrs.
Bruback, smith and Pearson would
resign and that their places would be
filled by men from the outside.
Messrs. Miner and Pollock returned
from the mine last night and report
adding to the ore reserve at the prop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

Amanda w. A aderson w.s granted
q decree OF divorce rom Andrew p.
Anderson by Ju ige Hiles t.dsy on
the grounes Of dssertiUn.
In the case OF Sarah b. Letoher, v,
G. Il. Otfenb bach, admini,tf tor ct oil,
the mplaint was amended by inter.
isniaiUp, u smissod 40 to deiepuant,
Daniel Wow, and decree Ms prayed
for ordered eDtsret.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31

legged to he barren. and prospectors
steered for more prosperous fields. a
little work opened up what what was
decidedly the richest body Of ore thnt
had even been discovered since the
great finds Of carbonates at Leadvllle,
New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-31
snARcnlrGnr DISCOVERY.
Pyritic Iron Crystals Found IL tn" Mine
Prospecting the Olcncol.

Prospecting the Glcncol.
a discovery not exactly understood
by those Interested, ia that Of u pocket
level of the Searchlight at Sunshine
Samples OF the same ore IN possession
Of Judge w. A. sherman who recently
visited the mine and just what IT can
Indicate. If anythlngls not understood
In the same part Of the mine u FOSSIL
lied slate Is found. which also bears
coating Of iron ore.
Judge sherman in speaking Of sun
shine today, said that there was not a
great deal Of activity thereahouts at
present. Work is being prosecuted on
the Searchllght. the Gold Point ana
overland. while owner Raddntz of the
Glencoe has force of men at work
prospecting that property aud doing
considerable work