davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
TROOPERS IN \ WRECK.
Section One of Col. Torrey's Troop Train Telescoped by Section
 Two at Tupelo, Miss.
THE HEADQUARTERS GAR WAS BURNED.
Four Troopers and Porter Killed. One Sol dierDying and Fifteen rz,tneiading Col Torrey, Injured Escape of the Colonel From Death WAS Little short of Miraculous.

TUPELo, Miss, June 27 The first section of the train with Torrey trough riders reached here about three o'clock | Sunday afternoon While standing at the ! station section , came around the curve at 90 miles an hour. 4 man went up | the line waving q flag frantiealty, but Engineer Rawls apparently paid no at- tcution to him The engine crushed into No. l, lifting the caboose and headquarters ear on top of the engine. 1 Col. Torrey was sitting in the rear of 1 the last car, and was caught in mass of crashing wood and glass. but was 1 thrown off the train, miraculousiy es= caping. His head was slightly cut and feet injured but not seriously.
 The ear in section 1, carrying Troop (, suffered most, teIescoping with the one in front. In this ear, two troopers, Will c. Wallace and sam Johnson, both of Troop (, were killed.
 Gordon. the colored porter Of the 1 Pullman ear Cranby, was taken out of the wreck of his ear. Both of his legs were broken ard lie suffered serious in- ternal injuries, from which he died few minutes after being taken out. Cornelius Lenihan and Henry $. Mapes, both of troop (, were fatally injured. Lenihan was hurt internally and died soon after the accident Mapes' legs were cut off and his ab domen pierced
 Private Gfmmer, of Troop L, is also fatally injured.
 In addition to these the following are the casualties:
 E. D. staley, Troop M elbow disIo- eated.
 E Perkins, Troop L. both hips jammed.
 Wallace D Hodge, Troop D, ankle broken.
 George ( Gardner, Troop (, hip hurt.
 ]. H. Farr, Troop (, both legs hurt.
 Rudolph Widemar, officers mess cook, back sprained
 Hiram r. Davis, Troop c, ankle sRfaiHed.
 Henry Steltz, Troop C, leg broken.
 Wilt Grosvenor, Troop {, ieg bruised
 Joseph Aaron, Troop (. back sprained
 ". Il. Robinson, Troop X, ankle dis located.
 Arthur Evans, Troop E, hip disIo- cated
 Joseph Wilkinson, Troop L, slightly injured.
 schenek, Troop c, leg badly bruised.
 One baggage ear in section two was thrown across the track and smashed Up.
 The headquarters ear took fire. X bucket brigade was organized and fought it. Some of the baggage was saved. The soldiers worked like heroes with axes and ropes in the rescue of comrades.
 Citizens carried the wounded to a large, cool storeroom. where all the ladies of the town attended them The Methodist church was also used as a hospital All the local doctors lent heir aid. N1ae of the cavalry horses were injured.
 The Wounded Troopers One More Death.
 TrFEEo, Miss, June e5-The condi- ton of the injured of Torrey,s troops
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
ADMIRAL CAMARA'S FLEET,
The spanish Minister of War Says 1t VIII Proceed to the Philippines and
 Settle with Dewey.

LONDON, June 2s. "A special dispatch from Madrid says the minister of ma riae. Senor Aanon, has made state ment to the effect that Admiral eamara.s squadron will leave Port Said immediately for the Philippine islands He is also credited with saying he believes tae squadron is powerful enough to de feat the ships under command of Rear Admiral Dewey.
 The dispatch further announces that the hope k expressed in Madrid that Manila will be able to resist until the arrival there of Admiral Camara' $ squadron.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
onicers Who wm Command Brigades
 Going to Cuba.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June es-The officers who will command the brigades under orders to proceed from Camp Thomas to Cuba, are as follows: Gen. Earnst first brigade. first divisions Gen. sanger, second brigade, first divi. sion; Gen. Wiley, third brigade, hrst digision; Col Gardner, first brigade second division; sGen. Mckee, second brigade. second division
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
4 NAVAL HERDS STORY.
From the Tfmes-Ifarsf5. Chicago III

From the ITmes=HGTaId= GIIGagl. Il-
 Late in 1861, when President Lincoln k. sued cait for volunteers, L. l. Clark. of Warren, TfumhuIl Go=, Ono. Ms among the first to respond. He joined tbe HaH#f fleet of Admiral Porter just bef5fe th5 memorable operations qn the dIssi5sipHL RlYer began. IL Was at the teff6c lombard ment of the Aiekstufg forts that the hero of th1s story Tell with shattered ann from | charge Of sehragnel
 After painful months in the hospital lie recovered sufficiently to be sent ta h5s home at Warren, Ohio. Another call for troops fired his patriotic Zeal and Clark soon en. listed in Company Il of the 7th Ohio Vol. HHteers. h the army 6f the Potomac he Vas n maaB engagements. Being wounded in sNirmish near B5efmoad, He was sent to the hospital and thence home.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01

Soon att PTEX 70 began the stud nd
 tn enEIf  HE veterinary IF 9e
 ItHG a  cid  T he 
 H0I Hl#s  afforded, he 3g p + f q
 s-s #s-zs3sEs,. II q F I " here he how IH3s T wide pae-
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
Started Tn finder protectto,

OSHKOSH, Wis, June 2s Four of the seven sash, door and blind factories af. fected by the wood-workers' strike started up under protection of the militia and 250 deputy sheriffs The other factories, it is asserted, have enough men to keep going.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
"Cerre Gordo" Williams Dylne.

LEXINGTON, KysJune g Gen. John S. tCerre Gordo) Williams, aged s5 years, is believed to be dying. His home is in Montgomery county. He has been a United States senator. and distinguished himself in the Mexican war and in the confederate army.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
Electric Fans in sleeping Cars.

The Baltimore < ehia South Western Railway officials have solved the problem of caaHag sleepTHg e4rs ln stations at night. At Cincinnati. Louisville and St Louis this line has sleeping ears placed in the stations at b D. m winch do not depart until after midnight, and in order to make them com. fortab4e and cool have placed l6-ineh rotary electric fans in each end of the sleepers. thus removing Inc heated and impure ar from all parts oI the car The fans have been in operation about three weeks, and have been the subject of many favorable comments from the traeeljng put lie.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
DESIRES FATAL MEDIATION.
The Queen Regent of spain Would Have the Pope Mediate When the oppor-
 tune Moment Arrives.

NEW foEk, June es.-A special ca bIegram to the Journal from Rome saNs:
 .sfhe papal nuncio at Madrid tele- graphs to the pope that the queen re gent of Spain desires the mediation of his holiness when the opportune mo- ment arrives, with the object of con eluding peace with the United States.
 The nuneia declares, however, that at present hequeen regent is convinced that Spain is bound to continue the NVar
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
Destructive Fire at Riason. Russia
 Much of the Town DeslroNeA

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2s.-A disas- trous fire has occurred at Riason. cap ital of the government of that name, situated He miles by rail southeast of Moscow. Much of the town. which has population of over 3ao99, has been destroyed, and the loss is estimated to be several million roubles.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
Try Aliens Ennt-Ense.

A poWdef to De shaken into tbe shoes. Al this season your feet feel swollen. nervous and hot, and get tired easily If you have emartlng feet or tight shoes, try Allen 2 Foot.Ease. It eools the feet and makes walk. ing easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet. htsters and eailous spots Relieves eornsand hunions of all panand gives rest and comfort Try it to-lat Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Frial package FREE Ad dress, Allen <. Omsted Le Roy. N. '.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
Was "Favorable to the Spaniards'' Amer
 lean Courage Recognized.

MADRID, June 97.-8 a. Private dispatches received here from Havana declare Friday nights fight (the battle of La Quasinal. was favorable to the Spaniards, but the adyiees received credit Col Woods rough riders and Lieut.. Col Theodore Roosevelt with the oreatest co0raoe
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
"Only d Ruse de Guerre.''

NnN NeRk, June ss.-The Journals s correspondent at Rome cables that senef Refmazos the spanish ambas- sader to Italy, said that the cruise of Admiral Gamafa $ fleet in the Mediter- faneaa is only afHse de enerre. After short stay at SHe1, Senor Belmazo is alleged to have said, the fleet apparent iy awaiting orders, Camara will again set sail. but for Gadz, not the Philip pines
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
natteries CommandIng the santiago nasln

ON THE RIO GUIANA, June 26, VIA KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 27-Four batteries of American artillery and Gating gun nave been placed on hill overlooking the basin in which San tiago de Cuba lies
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
Mrs. Lowe Elected President.

DENVER, Col, June 28.-Mrs. ". R. Lowe, of Atlanta, Ga. was elected president of the General Federation of Woman's clubs. The vote was: Mrs Lowe 429; Mrs. Alice Ives Breed e34 Miss C. P. Burns, 10; Mrs. Vim. Todd Helmuth, 2
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
No coal until Further Orders.

PoRr SAID, June e9.-Epon the ap. pIieation of the United States consul here, orders have been issued forbid. ding the eoaling at this port of Admiral Gamara,s fleet until further orders.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
Parlnnce or inc Sea.

Sailor-Whenever give the winch a turn, heay me f she doesn't slip her haw. ser and pound like donkey engine hoisting nobleman's 5 trunk
 Watchmaker-f see. The handspring 2 braken-I awelers Weekly.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01

Embossed designs on stationery are locked upon with favor hY ultra fash- ionable users, and some new examples of the art in fancy effects are shown. 0Vals, diamonds, wreaths, earters and bow knots are 10 be in the fashion this season.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
Insurgents Beaten in Several Engage
 ments."

MADRID. June 2s.-An official dis patch from Havana Just received here says the insurgents have been beaten in several encounters in the provinces of Havana and Pinar del Rio during which 3l of the Gubans were killed.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
Practical.

Brother Wii!-Why don't you accept Jack? He's a record breaker in intercol. legiate cycling events.
 Sister Sue-Yes: but prefer record. breaker in the safety deposit line.-Bieycling World.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01

When fellow is feeling bad he makes up his mlnd To d}et himself, and Us soon as he gets well he forgets all about it.-W Washing tnn tla.1 Democrat
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
rremIer sagasta rIanntng to rorm e crl.ls.

LONDON. June 2s. \ special dispatch from Madrid says Premier Sagasta is planning to provoke a crisis, form monarchial ministry, proclaim the whole peninsula in q state of siege and appeal to friendly nation, probably France or Russia, to secure terms for peace
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01

The Pacific ocean, like the Atlantic has an average depth of between a.aaa and 3,o00 fathoms, but sinks here ana there into much deeper basins.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
Why She Didn't sfaFry-.

1t WIS afI the photarranher's fault that Miss Fa1derdecktu didn't marrT. She looked beautiful in the portrait she sent out t1 India. and all the men in her Br6ther-in- laws regiment were r3Vjng about her till somebody spied out al the back of the photo what that silly camera fellow had written "Fhe original is carefully preserved. = Household Words.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01

The queen of Holland now quotes the queen of England, and declares a wish 10 reign for wear before becoming ap affianced bride.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
Great Kick.

ssThey say that Missouri has made the big. gest kick of the war
 Flows that2"
 Shipped over $l 0oo.ooo worth of mules ]" Detroit Free Press
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
EinancinI.

Quotations for middling range as follows St. Louis, l5-l6e; New York se, New Orleans, l5-l6ei Memphis l5-l6e Charleston. i5-lBc
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
Another Crime.

A hardhearted Auglo-Spaniard when demonstrated with and told that the Cuhans serfdom. replied that it serfdom right Moonshine.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01

l am entirely cured of hemerrhage Of lungs by fhs0s Cure for C9nsumption.- Louisa Lindaman, Bethany, Mo, Jan. 5. s4.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
Santiago in Plain sight.

ON THE Rio GUIANA, June 26, via KINGSTON, Jamaica. June a7. = The American troops were within 2,05o yards of the Spanish intrenehments Saturday night. In the day time the city of Santiago is in plain sight
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
.I.ifeZnntI= the=I,i.er

5Sneeess in Hfe depends upon the Iiver' Is the MY has. Lamb, the poet and punster, but IL. Medical se4enee has proven, that nine=tenths of fhe ailments af livHng have their organ in the liver. and in constipation caused Ry ts defangements Keep the liver lively and all Witt be we'll Modern science points out Gasearets as the only perfect, gentle, pnsitIve lver regulator fiji to be used Tn the delicate human organism All drug. gIsts sell tJsedrets Joe. 25c, 50e and We rec ommend them most heartiIx
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
ILLRAL--

l4 hands, to years old 5.... ....8 e5 6d1 # 5l l4s2 hands. to years old d-...= =.... B H4H a4
 i6 hands, to years old .......... i5 ud7 10 G
 l5la hands. to years cid ..s..s.. 60 QJ4 s5 t6 lb Co I6s4 hands. t0 Eears uId. U fH-rfU- U
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01

Mother @uRea,t You eet seur gloves, Alexander AlpNauder="N No mater But my hands are quite elrant" Punch,
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01

Browning, in his later years, drew sio.ooo year from the safe of his works.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01

Even an undertaken gets enthusiastic over eood basiness.-Nashngton (Ia.) Demo. erat.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01

Soldiers are not the only ones who find drilling an aWfn bore. Think of the work. man who put ia the biasts.-E. \. M Bull leIin.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
More Artillery Necessary.

oS THE RIO GuAMAr June 26, VIA KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 27.-It is be- ieved that more artillery will be nec- essary before an assault can be made upon the Spanish MorLss.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
The Wounded Troopers One More Death.

TrPEEo, Miss, June The condi- tion of the injured of Forrey's troops in the wreck of Sunday is favorable Only one death has occurred since Sun day night, that of IL x. Mapes Troop (, both of whose legs were crushed of and his abdomen punctured
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01

WEI MACHINERY Drills i00to ?, 900 feets WILL LOOMS & NYMAN. TtFFtN. ohlos
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
River News.
THE MARKET REPORT.

Fail r Trace.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01

The wise worm doesn't crawl out until after the carly bird has eaten his breakfast. Chicago Daily News.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
h0IlI up To NH {
Live Stock Market

ST. LOUIS Cattle Fancy exports st55sa 1g; fair to choice, s3.6544s); butchers. s3.0l lB1, cows and heifers. Sa594435 Hogs =Paeatars S35583s0; butchers hogs. S365a39J; lehts S3. 45553s5 Sheep Prices range at 5355 5ls -; spring lambs, S4 d5 R8 ? per l55 Ib5
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01

| I4NST I Ills have done for me
 suffered for four years
 with womb
 trouble My I doctor said l
 had falling of
 the womb. 1 also suffered with nervous |. 4 fiji
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
Halls Cnturrh Cure
l Constitutional Cure. Pr.ee 75e.

No amount of exposure will make q man an immune in love eaffair.-AtehisonG Globe.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
MRS. LUCY GOODWIN

Suffered four years with female trou- bies. She now writes to Mrs Pinkham of her complete recovery. Read her letter;
 DEAR MRs. PINKHAM:-I wish you to publish what Lydia F. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, Sanative Wash
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
GEN. SKATER MOVING UP.
Headquarters Moved From Ba:quiri to Jaragua Roads fmpraeticable
 for Siege Guns.

ON BOARD THE DAUNTIEss, OFF BAG- orfRI. June 25, via kINGsroS, Jamaica, June 27. - Gen. Shafter expects to move his headquarters from Bai- quiri to Juragua this evening. Transports are rapidly landing the last supplies of forage and ammu- hilton and the last of the four light batteries of artillery started this after noon. for Jaragua bE road. The ordnance officers say the road IS inn practicable for siege guns, and that the landing facilities for them are inadequate,
 About five hundred mules are still eorraled here.
 The military authorities are rapidly making up pack train to take for ward rations The men ashore have five days supplies, bat supplies for ten days are needed as precaution against a sudden move.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01

-HogS-EStimdted racaiDtS X .0l0 head; left over BOO Market m5gtt. t6s lower Lights, s3soa385; mixed s351s9 3s5; heavy, S3.s)@39); r5uga. 831J ST. Gattle-ReeeptS 1509 head. Market strauz Reeves. s4o06525. cows anl hcffers. s3eaz4 40; Texas steers, S3600435; staclers and feeders, B. 6584 i8 Sheep Receipts i36t5h head. Market strong, Natives. S3 244t;,i5; westerns, S44005. 10; lambs SL09aGs5.
 KANSAS CITY Gattle-Natige steers. Sl6l8 49o; Texas steers S3355Jt5), Texa, cows. 0@05H3s0: native COWS and hcifers, St58ft i sa: stockers and feeders. S3.255el 5Qs bulls S330as 3s0 Hogs Bulk Of sales S3 5983s9s hsapIess S3.7543g3; packers, saaaa3s5. mlx4l. s359 @3s0; lights, B. i5a3 7o Workers. ab3a8 a. pigs, S3304370 Sheep Lambs SB l0 nut tons S30005.25
 CINCINNATI Hogs Active at s3. l08lol
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
What the Boys Have to Get Through.

OS THE RIO GUIANA, June 26, via Kingston, Jamaica, June 27.-AlI the hills about Santiago are covered with bloekhouses. There are 34 lines of in. trenehments, and behind them are four lines of rifle pits, while the fronts are protected by rows of barbed wire.
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
To Curc q Ca4d tn one Day

.faAe Laxative Rfemo Quiniae Tablets. All afagelsts refund money 5fl6itls toeure. 25c
The Monticellonian., 1898-07-01
otton.

logs -ActfVe Ut 83. 1J9l0)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17
COr1l1ERCIAL.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE week opened
with builish feeling in the ascendancy
owing to the receipt Of improved Lon
don prices, owing to manipulation in
the high-priced speclalties. sugar ad-
vanced about a point.
The bears made determined effort
to arrest the upward trend by concen-
trating their efforts against sugar in
an endeavor to create liquidation in the
general market. Sugar dropped two
points, but the leading railroad stocks
displayed considerable resistance to the
movement, and finding their efforts un-
availing, the bears covered largely all
around with resultant substantial i'm
provement in specialties. Oregon Navi-
cation gained 3,4, and sugar recovered
to Saturdays closing level.
Sugar continued sensitive to bear ag-
gression and fluctuated frequently
within the radius of u point. The rest
of the list hardened materially under
the Issuance of the liberal prices of
Vanderbilt stocks and marked manipu-
lation in the local transportation shares.
Metropolitan Street Railway gained So
Manhattan and Third Avenu rose three
points and Brooklyn Transit 1Is Other
leading specialties made improvements
of ldi points. New York Central and
Michigan Central made gains of two
points.
The bond market showed diminution
in dealings, but there was no abate-
ment OF the recent strength. Seattle,
Lake Shore & Eastern first trust re-
ceipts jumped five points up to 10 on
the reported competition for the con-
troll OF the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17

Joseph o. Stone. aged 81, and Emma
c. Larsen, aged 22, both of Salem, have
received a marriage license.
Elder B. II. Roberts delivered an in
structive and Interesting lecture last
evening In the tabernacle on Mutual
Improvement work.
The operations at the Provo Wooden
Mills are working ten and three quar-
ters hours per day in order to fill the
large demand for the excellent goods of
the institution.
William Holmes and g. Fl. Belmont
have returned from State Line with
some fine samples. They are enthusi-
astic over the prospects of the camp,
in store for many of those who are in
terested in the district.
Last Friday evening Mrs Ella Hay
mond of Springville gave a delightful
party in honor Of Mrs. Ellen Jakeman
of this city: She was invited to visit
Mrs. Raymond and was most pleasant
ly surprised to find a sociable COM
pany of prominent Sprlngville citizens
assembled to welcome her.
Thomas Everett and Frank EARL are
two tramps serving term in the city
jail for being drunk. On the 18th of
the month two pairs of shoes were
stolen from the front OF Farrer Bros.
4 Co.'S store. and now Everett and
Earl have been identified as the men
who sold the shoes and will be ar
raigned before Justice Booth on u
charge Of petit larceny.
Relatives of Dora wickizer. who re-
Gently died in Lehi, have written from
Los Angeles. Cal, requesting the Off
GERS to make further Investigation In
the circumstances connected with his
death. and in response to the request
Sheriff Stor1-s went over yesterday al
though from the circumstances brought
out at the inquest there Is no reason
TO believe that death resulted from
any but natural causes.
on Friday evening next the Sorosis
club will give an entertainment in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17
WORK OF THE BROKERS
THE MARKET STILL N GOOD SHAPE.



The beginning Of another week on the
e,oci, cxcbsrs, eou,d md io..i. ,,,,,,.,
~ t"'cr'Dls Eooa thape' anu WhHe
firm tone waa In evidence throughout
the list there were weak suots In
,Io,es hr, ~, r,,ooos Co., 81. ,t,,.,,,,
To each other as to make sc1rcely any
inroad or the actual condition of stocks
in general
e..t.,,.,. a.
starting win Ahohor thf stoek topN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17
Death Of Mrs. lynne Davis Valentine.

Carlos II. Valentine, formerly OF this
city. says the Brigham Bugler, is In
deed In bad luck. About three years
ago he lost his wife. Last week he
again had the misfortune of losing nus
second wife, who was n Salt Lake girl
named Lynne Davis, daughter OF Mr.
and sirs. VIM. q. Davis. Mrs. Nalen-
tine died OF hemorrhage. She was y
years old. The Brigham friends ana
relatives sympathiac deeply win inc
mo,frners. Carts mother. Mrs. Mary
Valentine, Mr.. and Mrs, VIII Jensen
and MIR and Mrs. August Valentine
went down to attend the funeral,which
was held Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17
GARFIELD CouNTY's MINES.
bright Future for These Propertics--In
the Ruckskins.

the bucknkins.
The mines in and around Garfield
county are interesting because they
are In a stage of Investigation and de-
velopment with the promise OF future
out-put extensive and valuable.
During the past season a great many
claims have been filed In the office Of
the county recorder, covering pacers
on the Colorado river. The number Is
steadily increasing. and sometimes
several new claims are filed and re-
corded in one day. F
Aside from the filings in the county
recorders office, We have but few de-
tails. However. the placer mines on
that river are rich and extensive. and
operations there are steadily and
rapidly Increasing.
South OF here in the BuckslSin noun
tain are several claims OF surprising
richness OF ore that is mainly of cop-
per but also containing both gold
and silver. These veins are very large.
They are supposed to be ancient Span
ish mines. Reports say that traces Of
work and operations OF some long
past time are found In several places.
and one In particular is of two trails
leading down the canyon to the ruins
uf what was probably crude smelter.
There VIII be a large amount of money
expended on these claims during the
coming year They will he thoroughly
developed and machinery will be put in.
There Is no lack OF capital behind the
erprlse.-Panguitch Progress.