davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12
THE MARION MILL.
II Nay Be Used in the Treatment
OF Gold Dust Ores.
PROPOSITION BEING CONSIDERED.
Todsy's Work on The Exchange-lhe
Week at Mammoih-Now
OWNED by Chaplin.

II a proposition now sunder consid-
Grafton by the Gold Dust directors lie
taken advantage OF, the chances are
that within month from date, the
Marion mill at Mercur Will be treating
Gold Dust ores.
This abatement Ia made on the
strength OF Information received from
Judge Street, one OF the Gold Dust
directors today. When interviewed by
NEWS reporter as to the truth or
falsity-of a current report, which was
to the effect that the Gold Dust people
were about to lease the Marion mill,
the Judge stated: swell, sir, the mat
ter as yet lie tentative; we may take 1t
and we msy net. The proposition was
submitted to US but yesterday, and OF
course we haven't mad time to loo
into IL. The Geyeer.Marion folks VIII
have no particular use for the mill
after the Geyser mill has been en-
iarged, and as 1t lie In good location
for the treatment OF our ores, we being
on higher grouDu, the acceptance OF
the proposition is not at all out Of the
question:"
On being further questioned, JUICE
street went on to say that in all
probability the Gold Dust would erect
mill OF Its own during the current
year. The matter wouli have been al
lenued to sooner, hau 1t not been Tor
the TACT that development In the
mine, had made 1t rather uncertain rs
to the best place for the location OF the
mill. When this question had been
uelermi ned the min would be erected.
The Gold Dust mine has demon.
strated itself to be mine. For about
a year past the company has been
working in good ore, and the bodies
seem TO be permanent both In richness
aud SIZE. The formation is iiike unto
that IN the Morcur, the ore yielding
strictly gold Values, and the lack OF
mill 10 ed upon as the only pretent
ubstruction in the way OF putting tue
property on dividend paying basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12

Later in the day all reassem bied at the
residence and an excellent program
was rendered, consisting OF music and
song, poetry cCmpused FOR toe occa
s'ou, recltAtinrs Il 4 anpfopriate ad-
dresses delivered by Patriarch Frank
lin w. Y une, Elder ;eeph Eckersiy
ana Elder Gearson s. Bsstiau inter.
spersed with cake aud ice cream. A
free dance was givop to the children
OF Teasdnle IN the afternoon anu one
to the adults at night In honor OF the
occasion. All enjoyed themselves
immensely; nothing trsnspirei to dis
iurb the peace, quiet and happiness
OF the merry tbrons; sged women and
venerable sires sang and danced rs
they used to do in days OF yorr, related
experiences Of piOneer lie, bore
powerful testimonies OF the Gospel
anu all rei0iced greatly In the good nees
o. God. May the God OF Ierael
lengthen out the days VI Bishop Cole
man anu crown his iu'nre years with
comfort, peace sod -
BISHOP MANsFIELD's BEREAVEMENT.
The wife of Bishop Matthew w.
Mansfield, of ThutDer, Wayne county,
Utsh, departed this lie May the o h,
1897, leaving u husband anu six small
chiidren to m URN her loss, the young.
es! babe ten days old. Sister Mans
field was good, kind, hospitable
woman, an Rfiectionate mother, de-
voted wife anu q true Lstter.dsy saint,
by friends and beloved by
ths Saints.
Tho funeral services were held ut
thu Thurber meeting house on tue 9Th
inst, when Patriarch Franklin W.
Young and Elders Gearseu 3. Bastiau
snG Joseph Eckersley addressed tue
people. The house wss well fl led and
= large crowd followed the CORPSE to Its
last resting place. CLEwoRTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12

1t is expected that Captain DE La
Mar, the mining magnsto, will soon
commences work ON his electrical
power works In American Fork can
yOn.
The snow in American Fork canyon
has melted ST III lently for teams to
reach the mines and active operations
will begin soon and a number Of the
mines will begin shipping ore.
The superintendent Of the Live
Yankee mine in A mericsn Fork can
yon went up there on Tuesday and Will
begin work at once. American Fork
parties have received the contract !or
hauling the ore.
The Skaters ought to be rewarded Tor
their diligent prospecting. They
worked at the claim In West canyon
last winter and got showed In and
were up there at work again as soon as
they could get there this spring. They
have now run tunnel In over 100 feet
and have an excellent showing Of
mineral. The claim mas been leased to
Mitchell Iaud Jensen who will work IL
this summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12
PROVO.
Fourth District Court.

The following business was trans.
acted la the Fourth district court yes.
terdsy:
Joel A. johnson Va Charles Leavitt
81 al, previously submitted; decision
in favor Of plaintiff, giving him pos.
session OF premises iD dispute, 81 dam.
ages and costs.
George ID. Tunnicliff W. George L,
Play ell ali demurrer ovsfruled anu ten
dave given to answer.
Estate OF Jacob Houtx, deceased;
Saturday, May 22ud, set for hearing
on returns OF sale OF personal prouetty.
James Il. + imunds vs. James
Thompson, deiendsn's motion Tor
new trial previously argued anu sub.
mitted, denied.
l.. a. Scott Elliott We George O..
Whiiemore; ordered Transferred to
Emery county, seventh district.
Ell kirkbsm, = native Of England
now residing III Cleveland, Emery
county, was admitted to citizenship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12

Good gold vslues are being taEeu
from me CONFEDERATION mine at Park
CITY, right IN tue heart OF Utab's Dsst
silver camp. AS result the owners
VI the Constellation are feeling happy.
The Disqualification mine is reported
in spleudi d shape anu the Geyser mill
10 fast taking on lis increased capacity.
10 all likelihood the company win de.
clare another so 600 dividend on the
2OIu, the Same TO be paid ten days
later.
Boise StatosmRu: Hon. Ii. Il. Dewey
arnvsd from SIiyer yeaterdsy. He Ia
going over TO ME Willow Creek
properties. He states that the water
uns Uriven the mon out OF the shait,
but - pump VIII be put on nj onca ~
clear the works. hey propose, ne SAID,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12
Court Items.

The Supreme court listened to srgu.
menls this morniBg in the case Of
Charles ID. While vs. V. II. Peaso ct
al, on appeal from tho Fluh Judicial
district; also Ia the case Of Helen g.
Blish ct 81 VS. w. s. Mccormick ct al,
apd Harriet Ann Watson aud David
Kay, respondents, VS. Andrew P.May.
berry, appellant.
A suit to iOreclose mechanlo's lien
was fileG In ME Third district court
today, br ught by VIM. b. RIdd ct al
against VIM. II. Cromer Ell Ito recov.
er $50 70 with Interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12

to thoroughly explors the property anu
will rot be stopped by water longer
than is necessary TO prepare to
handle 1t.
The Butte Inter. Mountain Gays the
Anderson mine in the Giound Squir'
rel district will in all probability be
cold 10 the Montana Ore Purchasing
Go. Negotiations are In progress today
Tor the sale OF this property, upon
which a large body Of ore was recently
uncovered In the workings at the 2DO.
loot level. Tire NJ. .. p. Go. has made
an offer Of s75 900 and will probably
make a cash payment OF $4,000 to-
night to bind tho ayteemert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12
Watching for Fires.

Oiof Nord. the man who ltas long
ing for place In the police or fro de.
psrtmenta and who WIS last evening
Initiated into the Blue Church, donued
q firemun's suit To-Day and was olt-
waited to the reef Of the fire depart
ment hose tower, where he sloou
watching for fires-a supposed neces.
sary preliminary before becoming n
fulfil dyed fire fighter. Some say tie
man has wheele.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12

DAILY and Little Pittsburg Makes Sales
In the PIT To-day.

DAILY and Little Pittsburg Makes Sales
In the PIT Today.
The stock brokers were not In spec
ial trim today, and the consequence
was that but little business was trans.
acted while the gentlemen remained
IN the arena.
DAILY and Little Pittsburg were the
sellers, the former putting up q hun
died shares at $3.50-a bargaln-while
the latter maintsined its usual
strength aud parted with 1000 shares
at 81 cents. Mercur kept
up ,.e steady ADVANCE and
climbed TO $3.50 In the bidding, with
the stock meek ~ fiered at s.. Mann
moth fell back to its old place anu was
bid for at Sl523, while Northern
Light advanced to 93 cents In tue bid
ding aud was thrown ON the market at
95 cents. Sunshine and Utah were
weak.
With the unlisted stocks, Grand
Central was freely bid for at dollar,
although the stock was not offered at
any figure. The 5wsnseas were a bit
weak and Sacramento was bid for at
IL cents, with the stock offered at %
cents. Creole got bid OF 471 cents,
tut holders would not relinquieh the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12
VOW Owned BY cmArIN.
An Ogden Man TAX n tho sLeviathsu
mine mt willow creek.


An Ogden Man TAX y tho .Lcviathsu
mine ut willow creek.
f. l.. Chaplin arrived from Ogde n
yesterday ana before night he closed a
deal for the Ltviathan mine at Willow
creek, says the Boise Statesman. Tue
deal involved half interest in the
property, Mr.. Chaplin already controI-
ling the other halt. The owner OF the
Interests that changed hands yesterday
were Charles Lockerman ann JaoK
CosteT. The confederation was 81, 900.
The Leviathan ID one OF the m0st
promising properties IN the district.
Ii is Mr. Chapin's intention to develo.
IL thor0u ,hiy during the summer.
he Will 80 out to the camp this morn.
ing. aa.
Mr.. Chaplin lie the man who opened
the Checkmate mine, making 1t ppy
rom the Start. That property has
been closed down Tor some time, but
II ID MIR. Cbapin's belief that woIk will
soon b. resumed. 1t is most valu.
able mine and future deveIoDments
Will be awaited with interest by all
who know Of the high grade obaractei
VI the ore shipped from IT,
Speaking of the Will1w Cfeek die.
trict, Mr.. Chspin said II was un douhi-
elly one OF tue richest in the untty.
He mad seen enough OF tito be entire
ly satisfied that the veins are perm t.
neEt and TINT development will BIZ
productive OF rem rkaUie resuI.s - o
great number OF elalms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12
legislative control at all, 1t is wholly at

legislative control at all, It is wholly at
the legislative mercy"
am therefore OF the opinion that
the law in force when the sole OF the
property waa made for Delinquent
tsxes would sgovern in the matter OF
the redemption thereof ~ II would
also in respect to the Issuance Of deeds
upon failure 10 20 redeem.
II foliowP, therefore, that the opera.
tiob OF chapter 10 OF ths laws OF 1896
IL prospective only; that 1. could MOI
effect the contract rights OF the county
acquired by reason of any tax sale nj
which II became purchaser, and that
deeds should issue to IL in accordance
with the law In force at the time OF
suoh purchase.
l have the honor to be,
Very respectfully yours,
A. q. BISHOP,
Attorney General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12
Board of Education,

az meeting OF the board Of educa.
ton held last evening the following
business was trsnsactoJ.
The applications OF Frank A, Mo.
Graw and Miss Nellie Fairbanks of
Provo, snd Minnie Kshtberg NJ
Greeley, Colo.,to positions ss tesohers
was feferrei 20 the committed IN
teachers anu school work.
me committee on buildings and
grounds recommended the addition of
another room 10 tho Page school Mt
he approximate cost OF 800. Re.
port accepie1.
The committee on teachera and
school work recommended the am.
ployment OF the following teachers for
the ensuing year at the salaries mar
monlhaet opposite their names:
Mr.. w. 3. RawIings, prime pal of the
Parker school anu teacher of The
eighth grade, SO; Mr.. j. NJ. Jensen.
seventh grade, So; Miss Vil9le Elliott
slxlh grade, $40; Miss Jnaeohine ID.
Kellogg, NTH grade, S37 90; MIS-
Daley Moore, third ara fourth
grades, $40; Miss Gerttude Thutmnu.
second grade, s35; Miss Maggie Lewis'
nfsl grade, s35; Mrs. L. II. CJrAv.
chart gtadc, $40; Mr.. s. p. Eggerlsep'
principal Of Ffanslin scnooi sa,
teacher o. fourth, fifth aud sIxtb
grades, $50; Mss Ssddls RuIlncE.
fourth graue, sS5; Mrs. Mabel Warner.
second and mira grade, $3.50;
Miss Lizzie II alcher, lhart grade
$3.50; Miss Ads ihn, first ana
second grades, $3.50; Mics MARY
Nutial, nth grade, $3.50. A. G.
S2re nhen, pIiaclpal OF Timpanoeos
schools and teacher Of fifth and SIKH
srades, 500; Miss Josephine Kellogg,
second anu third grades, $40; MIR. n.
+. Wilson, third and fourth grades, $40;
Mise Emma Thatcher, chart grade
ss2'So; Mrs. Jennie Wilkins. princIpsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12
WAYNE COUNTY NEWS.
LoA, Utah, May s, 1897.

LoA, Utah, May s, 1897.
To the Editor:
wednesday, May 6th, was the ron
anniversary OF the birth of one o
Wayne county's most industrious,
energetic and worthy citizens, George
Colemsu, Bishop of Teasdsle ward.
Brother Coleman received the Gospel
in his bOyhood days and emigrsted
with his parents from England 10
Nauyoo n the days OF his youth. He
has Teen good, faithful sAipt all his
lie an ] one beloved aud respected for
his kind and genial spirit, his hos.
pitaDle disposition and the nube ez.
ample OF honesty a1d Integrity he has
set his ieliOwmen. For man of his
years ne enjoys good health, and this
spring he WAS seen sowing grain and
working upon his farm in weather
when tue young men, soaght shelter
aud comfort by the fireslde. There are
lew Bishops in Zion who more
promptly attend to all their duties
than he, aui lew there are who are
mole beloved and hOnored as father
10 Israel.
hib hiithuhS was appropriately ctlt-
brated by large host Of relatives aud
irieuds Of TBRsdale ana adjDiniug
lOwus asaombling at the dwelling OF
the Bisn0p anu lnnulsing IN thr
pleasures OF the day. At2 O'Clock in
the afternoon more than nifty adults,
besiues children, were seated Rt table
that larry gIoaneu under the weight
OF the dellcscle. anu toe rich thinga
"a IA EaFaaA thnFaun a ttF "A huf ~
aauetiel their appetiIes some retired TO
the summer house to scent the sweet
lrsgrsucs aud view the pretty flowers
80 tenusily nufseu and cared for
by the Bishops amisble vile, white
others strolled into the garden and or.
ohard TO listen to the twittering of the
oiIds, behold the bloes0mlng fruit tree
anu e1j1y the beauties OF sprinE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12

President John Dern OF the Mercur
states ihatin all probability the en-.
largement OF the compsny's mill to a
S00.ton capacity, Will be completed by
the end OF the present month. Its
completion was looked Tor before THE,
but the non-arrivsl of lumber for the
new engine house, which has been ue.
tanned on account OF railroad vast
outs, lie the cauee of unavoidable delay.
The roads are now open, however, and
several carloads OF lumber are ex pected
in by Saturday when work will be Ie-
sumed. The tanks are all In place aud
the enlarged capacity will soon be In
complete operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12


OF Webster school mn,
second, tpird and fourih TEACHER
Miss Ida Stewart, ohsr, grades, SIS
Miss May Ashwor,h, Pars grade, $40
Mr.. M. l. Bush mao, Men, school, $50
500; Prot. j. II. Boshr,a school,
music, $50. Tho report wa. teacher
me treasurer male the 'iHn0,pIIed.
Cash on hand April H..
s'su from s'a'' fund ,,.s ss ,Is3
Disbursed .......... 500
ba'ance on hand May i......''....'''".IL2s
o, A nun Der OF elaine were an a..
A. "a t H,uer business OF minor imu",,
the tenchers to tho board isvitIoh o.
oooy to attend n social ON sa,ss. tss
evening was accepted, after wh,an'dl!
meeting adjourned. winch lhi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12

On Monday oi this week, in cross
cut on the God Standard mine at
Cerrillos, about II feet from the enr-
face, n piece OF ore 14xllx6 inches
was taken out which surpassed in
rIohness anything before encountered,
even In that WONDERFUL mine, says the
santa Fe New Mexican. Ihe ore
weighs ABOUT IS pounds anu is literally
filled with gOiu. The estimated value
Is SbOu. 81 900. The ore from the rich
vein III lnis IN ne has ali been sacsed
snd stored anu the owners estinRte
The value OF ore stored 10 be rem
II 200 to 80 900 sack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12
THE WEEK AT MAMMOTH.
The Records Account of DoIngs In
the camp.

the camp.
A shipment OF ore is now on the
dump at the Jos Bowers and will BE-
mSrketed in few days.
Regular ole shipments may now be
expected from the Domingo. as the
new wagon road TO Silver City has
been completed.
While In Salt Lake City b. NJ. Cor.
nish let q contract or 100 feet OF tun.
mel on the Emplre King, Mt. Nebo,
work to commence June 4,
Development Ia nomewhat delayed
at the Alaska, owing to the non.arrival
OF the machinery anu timbers TOR the
new hoist, which were ordered some
time ag.
A new spur is to be run from the
main line of the New East Tlutic to
the Sioux mill anu the survey has
already been made. Arrangements
are being made 10 ship some OF the low
grade ores OF Eureka to the mill as
soon as the spur has been completed.
A new wagon road ~ 10 be graded
from the Governor and Dragon mines
to the North Star distance OF about
one miie. This road will connect with
the New East Tintic when the track
has been completed to the North Star.
A four.inch pipe line has been run
during the past week from the Sioux
mill to the Sioux-Ajax tunnel, for the
purpose OF furnishing air to the under.
ground workings. Air has heretofore
been obtained from the Mammoth
mine.
The new compressor has been re-
ceived for the Sioux-Ajax pipe line
and will be put in at the Sioux mill at
once. When this new air line Is in
operation 1t IL probable that another
driil will be put to work In the tunnel
and the progress OF that project will be
much hastened.
A large force Of teams 10 now on the
way from Cottonwood and Is expected
| to arrive In the camp Today. They
will be put to work on the New Cast
Tintic roadbed strengthening out some
| OF the worst curves, after which they
| will he employed In grading the new
branch of the North Star,
A shipment OF fifteen tons was
made from the Black Dragon last
| Friday, which paid the owners q
handsome margin. The shaft on
this property IL now down $50 fee /
ana winze is being sunk ON the ledge
| from the $50 Level. A new steam
hoist is to he put In anu the develop
ment OF the property Will be vigorously
pushed.
The material for the new pipe line
| to be laid between Cherry creek and
this point, as announced In these col-
umns few weeks ago, 10 on the way
and VIII be put in as coon as the pipe
arrives. Ii has been decided to put Ia
l0-ineh pipe from the pump house to
| the tank on the summit, "A distance oil
about two miles, ana from that point
the line will be doubled by putting In
Another 6-inch pipe. The pump at
Cherry creek has sufficient power 10
iii the new pipe. and all that Is needed
/ TO double the water supply Is pipe
capacity.
The preliminary survey Of the pro-
posed railroad to the North Star mine,
US announced in lhese columns last
week, has been completed, ANA grazing
viii be begun In the near future. The
New East rintic promises to become
an important Tsilrord sys EN-, and II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12
THE piNENuT STRIKE.
Great Gold Channel Has Certainly
Been Uncovered.

CARSON (Nev.) May 9--Hsrmsnn
u ,dig ana party Of San Francisc1 re-
turned from Pineuut, the locality Oi
the big gold strike, tonight. Zsny
says 1t is bonanza, anu with water
tor hydraulic purposes. can be- made
the greatest gold property In America.
The indications are sim liar to those OF
the earlier California discoveries, n
channel rich in gold anu then the bed
below.
That the channel has been I'M
covered ia without doubt, and 1t ap.
pears that by following 1t gold could
he taken out for years to come. The
only drawback IL the fact tbat 10
wafer can be obtained near by. I viii
have to bs carried from Alpine county
at an enormous cost, but a company
will soon com mence the work. The
discovery, 1t Is thought, meaus al Ell
Dorado for Nevaus.-5an Franolsoj
Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12
Mr.. Mariger's Accident,

Mr.. l.. q. Mariger who resides at
IS East Eleventh South street has just
recovered from an accident which he.
fell him several weeks ago. The
gentleman was crossing Etst Temple
street on First South, when large
nail penetrated his foot just above the
base OF the big Toe. How 1t got there
or where 1t came from Mr.. Matiger
was unable to tell, but his theory is
that II must have been shot ircm
gun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage LICENSES were Issued today
by County Clerk Dunbar to the fol-
lowing parties: r bert Marriage not
given), Plain City. Weber county, and
Hertha Schon eld (age not given) Of
Bright n; Andrew p. Davidson, aged
30, and Hulda Larson, aged 81, both
OF Sugar House, Salt Lake county;
also William Quick, aged "a, anu
Agnes h. q. Timson, aged 2S, bc.h OF
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12

New York stock narks.

NEW YORK. May la.-stoek market opened
with general tendency downward on cohul.
uee nnoasiness regarding continued colder,
ports. sugar bro~e point on Washingtobt.
ports OF the sugar schedule being 10 10.
pardy. but quickly rallied y. Union Plais
improved
Railways gained frac,ionRlly ON liberal pur.
chases Union Pacific the leader Of the
movement. touched ~. Sugar tended mainly
lower on pressure by the Lears
Purchases by London gave the stimulus 10
the raise of the Union Pacific securities which
were dealt IN quite freely at advance prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12
WEATHER YANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming aud Oregon
stations.

Weather reports showing obssrvs-
lions at y Am. today:
Salt Lake City--Barometer, 80. OF,
temperature, 81; minimum, AZ; wind;
southeast, / mile per hour; clear.
Baker City-Barometer, 1904; TEN.
perature, As; minimum. 40; wind, south,
miles per hour; clear.
Cheyenne-Bsrome 90 "a; tenn.
perature, AZ; minimum, 40; wind,
north, Is miles per hour; rain, .0l
inch; partly cloudy.
Havre Barometer, 1896; tenn.
perature, As; minimum, a.; wind,
west, light; clear.
Helena-Barometer, 5000; tempera.
ture, 81; minimum, 81; wind, west,
miles per hour; clear.
Miles City-Barometer, 20 90; tenn.
perature 46; minimum. ~; wind,
west, 8 mites Ter hour; rain, .0l inch I;
CLOUDY.
Winnemucca Barometer, 80. 90;
temperature, 40; minimum, AZ; wind
northeast, light; clear.
Idaho Fslls-Baromeier,s 30 O8; tom.
peIature, SO; minimum, SO; wind,
northwest, Ugh; clear.
General and local forecasts for 80
hours ending s p. m. Thursday:
For Utah: (Forecast made at San
Francisco): Fair tonight and Thurs.
day. Stationary Temperature.
Salt Lake City and vicinity;
Fair tonigbtand Thursday. Warmer.
J. II. SMITH,
Observer Weather bureau.
Today's temperature is show In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12

The Grand Central at Tinlic lie said
to be In excellent shape at present,
ana tue miners are working on good
ore body from which they are con.
stautiy taking out tue pr0uuct. Toe
stock IL in heavy demand ut increas-
ing iiguret-s TACT which bears out
the present good coalition Of ,ss
mine.