davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
THE ARIZONA STRIP
Embraces 1901 600 Sqlars Miles, Of
Which 0lIy About
200 ACRES CAN BE CULTIVATED.
Little Wntr for Irrigation Purposes
The GOvcrnmtni Reserves tn,
Timber Land for n Park,

Hon. Il. ID. Woolley, who recently
returned from Ariz ma, where he had
been In company with Hon. r, &.
Lund to confer with the legislature OF
that territory in relation to the transfer
to Utah OF the atrip OF land lying
norihwest OF the Colorado river, sage
that their miaslon TO our southern
neighbOr was by no means failure
nv he is sure that much prelu lice ha
been removed anu some OF the hos.
tillty to the proposed transfer sllayei.
Mr.. Woolley lie well acquainted with
the conditions existing, and feels per.
city satisfied that the strip will
eventually be transferred 10 Utah,
from the fact that Its natural locs.
lion renders such action desirable.
The strip IN question embraces 500, 600
square mites OF territory in Coconiu0
and Mohave counties, anu out Of
that area there 10 only about 200 acre.
available for agricultural purposes, for
the lack OF irrigation water. At Lees
ferry there ia about forty acres, wateTed
AANll ] AhAtN NANAht hHA w II ~ Nullht
which Ia seven miles south Of KanHb
sind three miles south OF this dividing
line, fhpre l. RbQut 1850 actes, wateTsd
from Ksnab creek. Ihesp creeks both
rise 10 Utah aud are owned by people
residing this side OF the line, and the
Ariz1niius use the waste anu seepage
water that reaches them, there being -
tight dam Ia kauab creek where all
"a 10 ttgtH aud N1h nm
runs back into the channel afterwards.
There are about twenty families
rseitiug in COcOuinu county, near the
Utah border, aud very few IN the
nor, h west corner Of Mojave unity on
tho RIO Vlrgen. These people cannot
get tito to their lanes from the fact
lnat 1t is not surveyed. Several years
ago MIR. Woolley wrote to the man
tuen holding the position Of
surveyor general OF Arlzonn asking
that the land be surveyed ana the
people be given government title t0
their lande. and teat official replied
that it was impraoticable as the oOun-
try was not accessible for surveying.
Tue Colorado river 10 n barrier TO the
surveyors aud tue survey would have
10 he made from Uan.
For a defence II 800 miles, between
Lge'g Terry ana Plerca's ferry, there IL
no way OF crossing the Colorado river,
ana II i, very expensive Tor the coun.
ties n Arizona to give proper proteo.
tiJn 10 the Iegpe Interested in the
district in question. the only use this
land can be rut TO IL for grazing puT.
nnses, as no mineral depOslts OF any
importance have ever been dlsc0vrI ed
Inc UniteI States government has
reserved over million acres Of Bnd,
including the GRAM Canon OF the
Colorado ana all the valuable tim beI
land, Tor a national park, and in this
trao. the besl summer range for cattle
Is iouatCd.
Mr.. Woolley expects 10 leave for
X 10 field tomorrow, He has been
iutuImej thai he snow on the divide
between Paugulich ana KAnsb il six
feet ueep aud n that uoes rot prevent
travel vsr that routs he viii conuuu,
his journey mr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
IN MINING CIRCLES.
Business Good in The Pit Of tho EX-
change Today.
AJAX AND NORTHERN LIGHT LOSE.
1he Mercur = oplc Put Chase the Waciu
sett--l xcil, m NJ Ia Ariz nh
Runs nigh ia told.


Buslness was goou on the siocS eh.
change today, although most Of the
transactions negotiated were at bottom
n,,,,.. A. n,i,a, 49,, IN an,
hI"A' N'''n ~ 49,
Seyser'Marlon were the sellers TOT the
listed stocks, while Little Pittsburg,
Nnrthsrn LIGHT and Lucky Bill sub.
.,,,t., 60. ,,r ,,. ,,,,.,.d ot,s.
9'''' ''' w
During the call number oil the BLOCKS
made appreclative gains, and the day
AZ n whole WAS petler THAI the genera
an,
Anchor was Ieit ehtitely elone
while A. tuflered bear move
roont An. cn.nv.d banda at
D. -, e. ,-s ...,..,t,..., ..,
i's ""e'' "su'es 'o'
Inc stock was seller al % cents, bu'
the closing bid was two cents lower,
with ,n rlupA at the selling fisure,
Bullion Btck came up again in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
]. H. Walker, 40 EE. Convict, at His
Old Tricks Again.
He Eorxes Two Checks aud Attempts
TO Pass Incm-Rterutiy Re
leased from Prison.

J. III. Walker was arrested by Onicer
William Hilton today cnargei with
forgery. The man had tried to pass
forged checke on Mccormick & Co.,
bankers, and the Chicago Clothing
house at So East Second South street.
The check presented to Mccormick q
Co., was Que bearing their imprint for
SOS, made payable 10 Sears, Jeremy &
CO.. and signed g. n. Dow, the name
Of the warden ut the State prison.
The other check was one on the
National Bank OF the Republic for
Sil.s0. payable to the order OF James
Wilson and signed j. 7. Goodwin,
Tribune. This Walker presented to
the CLERK OF the Chicago Clothing
house, in payment OF bundle
OF clothing he had purchased,
but the clerk refused to de-
liver up the goods uutil he had
made sure that the check was genuine.
He accord ngly remarked to WalkeG
tina. no woulI 20 oTes 10 the Tribune
Office and see Mr.. Goodwin, which he
set out TO do. In the mesutlm e
WhlRer quiz tne htOre, IehElhB Tue
goods ana the check behind him. In
neither case did he succeed In his
attempi to pass the forged paper.
Walker is an old baud at the busl.
ness ,vlHg bu, recently completed
term in the State prism iof Just such
an offense. In January, 1885, he
iorgel *. Sheriff Hardy's signature tU
a cneck, Tor all OF which he got egh.
teen months 10 the hotel on the hiil.
While imprisoned he acted as cook tor
Warden Dow and behaved himself ~
good shape during hi, iuuumDency
tDere. When arrested this mornlng
be was somewhHt under the iniueuue
of liquJr anu had Ia his possession i
ticket to Silver CITY, where, II Is sal
he claims to nave a restaurant.
Tue de!eqdAut was arraigneu in Il Q
police C-ugtf this afternoon and wAs
having a hearing at press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

A gentleman stated that he had n
gentle running of at tue 0Iwels shoEl-
ly after leaving OIL coffee and slAttlng
in the use OF POstu Cereal.
The makers would not object 10
claiming go desirable o feature for
Postum II the claim could be sus.
taiued, for there is nothing will do an
old c flee drinker so much good as u
Tree action Of that sort.
But unfortunately Postum lcaunot
no dope deu upon to produce this re-
suit, az It is composed only Of grains,
and has NJ effect except az very
nourishing liquid food.
The fact Is that coffee tends to con-
gest the liver anu prevent Its free
working.
Therefore IL coffee drinker will
quit the use OF 1t, frequently the con-
yestion VIII he relieved and the &C.
emulation OF bile will pass fl and
clean out the bOwele. Thea continue
the use of Postum AMI keen well. 1t 10
pure food drink and is n0uriehing
anu iRitening. A pkg. can be bad
I ottpAid tor 25c. Of the Postum Cereal
Co., Lin, Battle Greek, Mich.
willy grocsrs sometimes work in
cheap limitations OF Postum Cereal
coffee II the customer will stand 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

II. J. Mcfarland sues WnIinIn nnd
Francis LaS ton 40 n,eoyar sla,OO.
HvnTy Mcfarland dlej "a suit ia
the Vuird district court today, against
William Laugton AMI Francis A.
Langton, to recover the sum OF 81 200
ON certain pr0miss1ry note. msue
and executed by the defendants to the
laintil, secuted ty mortgage.
Plant II prays judgment sgainst
10th dele niauts; first, for the sum OF
81, 200. with interest at the rate
Vi seven PER cent per nnnum
rom tue 10 h day Of December, 1896,
Tor ten per cent attorney's lee aud for
costs Of suit.
serund-That tho usual decree may
b, maize for the sale OF the morlgageI
premises By the sheriff, and that the
proceeds OF the sale may be applied in
payment OF the amount due him, and
that he mlt have judgment ami exc.
Cution against tue Defendants tor any
deficiency which may remain after
applying all the proceeis OF tho sale.
ThirJ--rhat he or any other psrties
to tho SUIT may become a purchaser a.
the sale ana that relief he given him
as may seem "meet ana equitable" TO
the court.
Jones d Schroeder are plaintiff
attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

tue Governors veto, but went over
temporarily, pending action Oh Kim
bill's motion to pass 1t over the veto,
AZ lO.lb the members Informally
dispereru un II $3.50 this morning.
The H0ute met at about 10 o'clock
to iay.
Is. Il. SO, relating to muuiciphl wa ds
and elections, passed.
s. Is. II, to Uuy rchool books, was re-
A bill giving 81 900 for road be.
tween Castle u To and Ephtaim
a-red.
There was parliamentary tanPle as
10 the status OF the iish ana game bill,
ana II wsa Al length again pasteI.
II. y. 1853. giving 81 500 Tor road In
Washington county, came up on the
favorable report OF the commit ee.
Rlmury protes ed against Hucl bills
being intro ucel 10 tne last moments
OF tho session. Tire bill ialleu for lack
OF "A comet tutional majority.
Tho House concur cd In nmeud-
meuis 10 the land Olil su gesed by tbs
Glvcrtur.
y, Is. 81, the mining biz, wss Gallo d
up by Cailia on the GlveTnoI'a veto.
Dresser, who had nj flrst opposed the
I'LL, saiu II had been amsnitd to meet
tho objections OF the mineis, and he
favored passing II over the veto.
Wheeler denied that tho miners Of the
Slate favored the bill. A. p. Sorensen
said the expense objected TO ~ the
Governor, OF fecnpyiug mining re-
corIs, would occur only when the
mining districts uts red the Originate
returned, which would probably be In
rare cases. Wilson supported tue
Governors position. II nnIOD aud
Kimball thought the State should bear
part OF the expense OF luttinR mining
records Ia good shape, and favored
passing the bili ovcr The veto. The
vote WIS ayes %, hayes 10. absent aud
no, voting 7. Several menbets chat
ieHged tue vote, sni the roll was
called ogeiu, resulting as follow
Ayep 20, noes Is, absent and not vol.
iuR 8 II mney changed his vote TO
aye wnich carried the bill over the
veto.
II. b, l54. giving 5000 tor road in
Kane county prese1.
The H0u took All informal recess
until alter 2 y. M, when It again TO.
sumed.
Calls was attempting to secure re-
confederation Of the vote by which the
HOuse reused to bui u miners hos
pi al nj Park Guy, aiI the matter was
under discussion when this report
cinapd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
NOTION IL DENIED.
The xen On Attachment Case brings a
Large numb oil Cinnamon
Into Court.

Judge Cherry heard arguments last
night on motion TO dissolve an attach.
ment In the coss Of Yee On vs. Wing,
ChonP, Lung IL TO.
These proceedings grew out OF the
abscondiDg of Yee Yen with $1,000 Of
his tuntrymen'a harl earned cash.
Yee Yen was member OF the firm
Wing, Cn0ng, Lung Il O.. aud Yee
On brought suit to recover s585 which
he claimed to have deposited with
the firm ami which it now sought to
do him out Of.
a deputy sheriff was put IN charge
Of Wing, Chong, Lung ~ Cos busl.
ness, sumsthina the almOnd.el o a
duoizens didn't take very kindly to.
Accordingly tue filed q motion asking
the court TO dissolve the attachment.
The finn sci cut that Yee Yen did
not take more than 81 300 OF its money
and they should not be neld respousl.
BILE for the acts OF the sbsc0ndiug
ChiDaman,
After hearing arguments the court
denied the motion,
Attorneys Denny and Ford appeared
Tor Yee On, while tue firm was repre-.
scented by n, W. Taylor ana Goodwin
& Van Pet.
The proceedings were watched by Il
large crowd OF MOngollans. who were
en- ucltd t. seats and told TO kesp
quie, by Deputy Sheriff Mich Cub an
beu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

A peculiar feature OF the Bowman
h. airing now ,On in judge Cnerfy's
couit Is that in the cross examination
No witnesses for the defense, gTeaI
deal OF testimony that was excluded IN
ihu rre,eutation OF the plaiutiif's case
Is now being drawn out Of them.
Fer Instance, where the plaintiff,
under the ruling oi the cOur Was
prtvrute from submitting evidence
iuthow that he lut ia larger stunes for
footing tbau WIS called for in contract,
or allowed FOR by architect in estimate,
Hgaiust witch he protested, evidence
thereon 10 being drawn out on such
or 50 examination; 3d. TOO, ss 70 ASH
ley stuues, IubUtr work, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

After the close Of this report yester.
day afternoon the following business
was done:
ii, b. IL, making fines go to the
county instead OF the State, passsd.
Senate amendments to II. b. 1870,
to 10 record marks anu brands, were
agreed to, and the House took an In
formal recess.
Later the land bill came up on the
Governors veto. The House agreed
to bis recon lamentations regarding iees,
but refused to increase the oOmpebsa.
tion Of lbs commissioners from 81 600
to 81, zoo nj the Senate had Done.
The special COMMITTEES appointed to
consider ali bills that asked Tor Ap.
populations for, roads, reported
recommending that the one from
MinersviiIe to Beaver be thrown cut,
and cut uowD the Others from total
OF sl7. 500 TO $l2,750. rhe reductions
anu a. preparations finally maize were
as fOllows.
Morgan county, $4,000 to 81, $50;
between Rich ami Cache counties,
81 500 to 81, 500; Moab TO ThOmpson'e,
So, 900 10 $1,000; Bear river bridge,
$4,000 to l,5UO. The following amount
were left unchangeu. For the road
from Ashley to Heb-r, across the
Uintah reservation, $1,000; Wayn'
county, 81 900; Carbon uyunty, 81 700;
Moab 10 Monticello, san Juan county,
So. 900.
Attorney General Bishop explained
to the House 3. Is. 81, authorizing
deputy state otiicerB 10 perform ufiicla.
acts, q nd the bill passed.
The House concuIr0d In Scnate
amendments 10 the railroad bill and
repassed II.
Tsylcr Introduced n bill to validate
county warrants, which went to the
ways and means committee.
ii. Ii. i2S came up ON the motion oi
Royiance to reconsider the vote by
which II wRs killed and 1t went over
TIL the evening asssion.
BY unAnimuusc consent the foll0win
bills were introduced: BY RDbinsau,
II. b. 1862, appfonriating $3.50 ior a
road between Kane ana Garfield
counties; by Dufliu, nppropriating
81 500 for the improvement OF pub 10
highway from St.GeOrge TO RocRvllie;
by Greenwood, appropriating $1,000
for the improvement Of highway
through Clear Creek canyon, between
The counties of Beaver, SEWER anu
Mlllar0.
The House took a recess until 1880,
and on resuming Sloan and rhoreson
each introduced u resolution making
extra pay ments to certain employs VI
the Legislature. Referred To the com.
mitiee on contingent expenses.
The voting mach Inc bill as amended
passed. II had several times been
detected.
Tue question OF exporting hsh and
game iiOm the State was debated NJ
length, having come up on the rep r.
OF the conference committee. Al
length the House decided TO retain the
prohibition in the bill.
Ovesou introduced bill giving
81, 900 Tor road In Emery county.
=. Il. So, the mining bill came up on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

The Northern Light mill Is said to
be just ABOUT really to start.
Inc Centennial. Eureka has posted q
$50, coo dividend payable on Monday
.ns 18th.
Miuing mon predict unpreodented
activity in the Deep Greek region the
coming sssson.
Mr.. j.. q. Hardy who has Just re.
turned rom trip into idaho says that
Jonn Beck's properties on Connor
Greek in Csssia county are looking
fine.
Sales OF Mercur ex.dividend were
reported toUay at 81. This stock lie
fact climbiug Into prominence anu ali
account OF recent disclosures In the
mine.
Messrs. Brough, Graves and PHILIPPE
are alb ut TO commence a brokerage
company In Oguen having direct com.
munica lou with Robert Linuoiom s.
20. oil Chicago.
At meeting OF tho Antler com
pany held yesterday the following
officers and directors were chosen for
ths ensuing year. jacob All, presi.
dent; John w. Hughes, vce-presi.
Dent; A w. RAybould, secretary m
,rensureT; rhomss d bson, George q
Goluing, James Hunter and w. b.
COwRn.
Aroma 10 just now boastiug OF n
bonaIzs which shows seventy.foot
vein OF gol! ore which runs 81 so to
h p uud, This new location was
m'du by JJhu Edwards, ana lies III
YUM cuuu y near the southwestern
cIrner Of the rerdt ry, thirty miles
lufth OF Aztec station on the Southern
Pac iic AID iwenty-six miles east OF
GastIe Dame landing on the Colorado
RIVER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
AROUND THE COURTS
HyamS and Irvine Brine Suit
Against Salisbury and BambsFser,
ALLEGING ATTEMPT 10 DEFRAUD.
Mcfarland Sus the Langtons on n
Note--Ihe uOwman Case-China.
men ia Court-Noles.

Louis Hysms uBd John A. Irvine
filed suit toiay against Simon BAN.
berger anu o. J. salisbury, alleging "a
cause Of action tnat ON the 1llh day
OF May, 1891, hey borrowed nom the
defendants tie tum Of S. 900, giving
their two notes for 81 900 and seou.
riiy OF three pTomissDry notes OF
John Bees, one Tor 5000 another
for So 900, ana sill another Tor
s4,7l9 20, total Sl4,7l9,2O, all draw
ing interest at the rate OF per cent
per annum, and due one TN October,
1891, another in April, 1892, nd the
other in October, 1s92.
BecE's noteB were 81 cu;ed by 1000
shares OF stock ia the Bullion Beck
and Champion Mining company and
Was edged with defendant as further
security fer the plant fis obligations.
PLAINTIFF then nlleRe that on or
about the ION day OF December, 1891,
defendant, without the consent,
acquiesenCe oIEnow edge OF plaintiff,
sold, or pretended 10 sell, the notes Of
John Beck, together with the 1000
shares Of the BulliOn.Beck and Cham.
piDu Mining company TO Mf. Beck,
the maker and owner OF the notes.
This Transaction plaintiffs al!cgo was
for the purpose OF deiTauding them out
Of the securities thus pledged.
Plaintiffs further allege, upon In.
'ofmation given them, tina, $4,000 in
cash was pEid by Beck for the return
VI the notrs, when was about 81 900
in excess OF the amount owing by
them TO deieddsnts, aud that at the
time VI the fraudu ent sale the deien.
uants took written agreement from
Berk, the terms Of which was that Beck
would indemnify them against any loss
thoy mlg ht sustain by reason OF the
secret tale ana TO repay the defend.
ante any money which they would
nave TO paw In exce6s OF the sum OF
$4,000. Plaintiffs iur,her aliege that
tuey we're not mado aware OF the sale
uutll 1895, and that defendants secretly
anu u,slgueily Kept all Information
concerning the sale from them and
that only by accident the dltcOvefy
was ma e. The delendauts have 10.
uted to give an accounting TO plain
tn although they have been repeated.
~ requested to do 70, anu they now
pray iERt an accounting may be had
as IN y seem Just ana Reasonable to
tho court.
The issues in this case, according to
Il records in The district court have
been tTied several times before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

Fabulous SIFikes of Ore In the sierra
Mndre Mountains

A dispatch r m Yuma, Arzln,, 10
he Tempe New says that great
rxritem mt prevails luers regaT IN.
fabulous strikes being made in the
SIERRA Msdre mountain, eighty mile
rom Yuma. A low average for IocB
being brought in from there t. s2,O00
per tou, and IL m That up to 81 CO..
A leJRe OF this KIND OF rock, ihtet
milee long anu frvm four to eight ct
wiue On toy, J. r.iDTeG, ana u b
70 ult cases OF men arr devo.oI Z
the gOlu Tef anu ale either rushing
10 ths scene OF tue great strike o.
sen1inR some one ia ther stsaj. is
probable that such an excitement "
90 developel 90 has not been know n
H. tbs west tor years. The place alre.,
has a store, ANA stage line Is carrying
uasErprers from Ssniiuel, N tie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

referred TO the committees on high
ways and bridges. Carried.
s. B. 30, the education bill was
signed by the president.
II. b. Al, providing Tor the payment
AMI forfeiture OF bail bonds, was To-
definitely pueIponed.
Evans Introduced b. b. 81, Civ.
ing tue State loar1 OF land corn
missioners power to lease public lauds
upon which any mineral, oil or gas 10
ioapd. The rules were suspended anu
the bill passed, 10 ayeF, absent.
At this juncture the presence oil MI.
Babcock wae announce and the > n
ate Immediately went Into executive
session. Reporters aud spectators
were excluded.
Immediately after the executive ses-
sion tue Senate took an informal re-
ctss.
The Senate had not resumed mp to
the close OF this report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

Assays OF ore samples from the
Crystal Palace mine in Eastern
Oregon, the sensational discovery
mentioned In yestetday's NEWS, show
the m neral TO ruu III 4 ounces In
silver aud $685. ouruee III gold, or
sold value oi $40, 442.4S to the ton.
This is away above lhe most sanguine
expt cations anu that Messrs.
&c cncs, Rel AMI Work hRv a MINI
irufel worth s0mlthing, there can be
no doubt. Oregon has always been
right to The fore rs mining state,
having produced the famous Virtue
mine and other noted properties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Wyoming
stations.

Weather reports showing observs.
lions at Am. today;
Salt Lake City--Barometer, 80.l3;
Temperature, 20; minimum, 2l; wind
west, IL miles per hour; rain, .0S;
cltuuy.
Ba6er City-Barometer, 80 30; tenn.
perature, 4; minimum, o; wind.
soutb; 10 miles per hour; rain, .04
Inchet; snow,
Cheyenne Barometer, 1920; tenn.
peratuIe. 10; minimum, 10; wind,
south, IA miles per hour; rain, OF
inches; cioudy.
Havro-- Barometer, 1886; tenn.
perature, ~; minimum, 20; VIM,
northeast; ram, .04 lnchp,; snow.
Helens-Bsrometer. 30 90; tempers.
ture, s.; minimum, III; VIM, west
stationary; rain, w inches; cloudy.
Miles City barometer, 30. 40; tenn.
perature, %; minimum. S; winJ,
northeast, s miles per hour, rain, .02
tnohel; enow.
Winnemucca Barometer, 1870,
temperature, is; minimum, l6; VIM,
northwest, IL miles Ter hour; partly
cloudy.
Idaho Falls-BsromeleT,S 1.I4; tom.
pprature, 8; minimum, q; wind,
southwest miles per hour; rain,
as inchet; snow.
General and local forecasts for 88
hours ending s p. m. Saturday:
For Utah. Forecast mate at San
FrsnolsoO.) Light snow tonight. Fair
Saturday, colder.
Salt Lake City and vlcinityi Probab
ly light ouow t0nigut. Saturday fair,
continued cold.
j. II. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature is shown In the
fac simile ihermomete given belaMi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

IA the awner II the MOZART mine in
the West NItuntain mining district,
aud that the defendants caused
claim adjoining his property to b.
surveyed o ~ to overlap ana cross ME
mine. Plaintiff alleges that the sur
vey referred to was wrongful, and asks
the court 10 restrain tue defehdan's
from iurther trfspassing upon 1t.
Judge Judd filed three more timber
suits yesterday against the Welleviile
Coop, Cache county, John Miles ct
al ana Anton A Anderson. Damages Is
prayed for each instance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

Mr.. w. ;. Crismun Of the Utah anu
GAiena companies has arrived from a
trip 10 the coast. HIS presence gives
to tue companies directors quorum
and It ID believed that such beiug tn,
case, tue Utah at least will be il to,
field with March dividend hefot.
many hours go by. As stated before
In these columns the UAh 8 iu every
way able to pay IL dividend o, tue
mine has been maSiag splsnd
record the past few moths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
THE GREEN BAG.

Thomas Chamberlain OF Kane
county was commissioned notary
public today.
Judge Hiies held no session Of court
today.
Judge King, who is engaged in the
B)wmsn case, wan leave Cor Washing.
on as coon az the case is through with.
When that will he no man knoweth.