davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-12-30
CHARGED WITH IMMORTALITY.
An Effort to Unseat StuIk in Penn
syIvania Legislature.

Philadelphia, Dec. "a novel issue
will be raised at the next session of the
Pennsylvania legislature which will con-
vene next week. Petitions signed by bish
ops of the Protestant Episcopal and Meth
odist Churches, by the Social Purity Alli-
ance and the National Congress of
Mothers, will be presented. asking that
Representative Stub be unseated on the
ground of immortality.
Stub was until year ago health officer
of Philadelphia, and was requested by the
governor to resign because of his asso-
citation with a notorious house of Ill fame.
In November last Stub was elected to
the legislature from the Twelfth District.
He is the accredited Republican boss of
the district. Letters were received today
by wives of members of the legislature,
stating that Stubs immoral conduct is
notorious, and appealing to them to use
their influence to have him removed.
The times., 1898-12-30
A COOL PREACHER.
stopped n Stampede in n Crowded
Chu-ch.

During the Christmas exercises in the German
Methodist Episcopal Church at Pekn ILL.,,
large tree decorated with gifts and lighted by
hundreds OF candles caught fire and blazed up
fierceiy, destroying all the presents and caus-
ing considerable excitement. The church was
crowded to the door, and women were scream
ing and iainting, when the pastor said the
emergency of fire had been provided for, and
there no danger if everyone would keep
their seats. He then directed the organist to
play loud and strong and the choir to sing
loud. The pastors presence OF mind restored
confidence, and the people began to sink back
into their seats, watching the fire brigade ex-
tingrish the flames. The cool attitude of the
pastor the admiration of the crowded
church, and the pure and wholesome qualities
Of Heurich's beer win the admiration of the
entire people Of Washington.
The times., 1898-12-30
The Promotion of $. l.. Allen.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. ga circular was is
sued today from the general offices of the
Seaboard Air Line in Portsmouth, con-
cerning the appointment of S. L. Allen
Washington ticket agent of the system, as
general passenger agent, vice T. J. Ander-
son. resigned.
Mr.. Anderson has been with the Sea-
board fourteen years. Mr.. Anderson stated
that his relations with Mr.. E. St. John,
vice president and general manager of the
seaboard, were of the pleasantest, and de-
clined to make further statements 1t is
believed that he was not in accord with
The times., 1898-12-30
Meteoric stones Picked Tn

Rochester, n. Y, Dec. 29.-While hunting in
the ''big woods today, near Bristol Center, On
tario County, William H. Nichols and Benjamin
Case found the fragments of immense meteor.
The fragments filed two-horse wagon box. The
leargest is OF the size OF bushel measure. 1t
appears TO be mass of melted iron, stone and
glass, and is reddish green. Residents differ as
to when the meteor fell.
The times., 1898-12-30
SENIOR RoMERo's CONDITION.
Is Considered Critical But His
Friends Are Hopeful

1t was stated at the Mexican embassy
last night that the condition of Ambassa-
dor Romero, who is suffering from an at
tack of appendicitis, for which he was op-
Grated on Wednesday afternoon, is critical
The distinguished diplomat has shown
wonderful vitality since the operation. and
his physicians and the members of the
household are hopeful.
At an early hour this morning. however.
there had been no decided change either
for the better or worse, and it could not be
said. whether he would recover or not.
The times., 1898-12-30

SPECIAL NoTICE-The scale of prices
for horseshoeing adopted by the Mas
ter Horseshoers' National Protective As
soeiation. Local 81, of Washington, d. c.,
will go into effect JANUARY ], 1899
Adopting the price for shoeing business
and work horses at s1-50 per set of four
shoes. Resetting and sharpening same.
s1.00 per set. Coach. saddle. and trot-
ting horses charged extra according t1
extra work done. Rubber pads, $500 per
pair and upwards; putting on rubber
pads furnished by horse owners. 70 cents
de29-3t
The times., 1898-12-30
A Postal Appointment. to Cuba.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 29.-Delano Marield, a
prominent young Republican,, who has served as
deputy in the office of the county clerk, and also
in the money department of the postofice, was
notified yesterday that he had been appointed spe.
cial deputy of postal service in Cuba. He will
leave to take up his work January 3.
The times., 1898-12-30
FORCED RAILWAY SALE.

Cape Fear and YndIsin Valley Road
Uader the Hammer.
Norfolk, Va, Dec. 29.-The Cape Fear
and Yadkin Valley Railroad of North Caro-
lima, was sold under foreclosure today at
Fayetteville, n. C.
1t is stated that it was bought by the
Norfolk and Carolina Railroad, upon the
tracks of which the trains of the Southern
Railway enter Norfolk.
The relations between the two latter
roads are very close. and the Cape Fear
is believed to be now Southern Railway
property.
The times., 1898-12-30
coMMUTER TRAVEL.
Mr.. Martin Makes Statistics of ID. &
o. Ticket Sales.

The decision of the management of the
Baltimore and Laurel, having caused more
or less comment, d. B. Martin, manager
passenger traffic, has compiled some sta
tistics with regard to the commuter travel
between these points. AS will be. seen by
the figures, the number of persons affected
by the change is not as large as recent
discussion would lead the public to be-
liere.
The times., 1898-12-30
Joy Made Him Insane.

New York. Dec. e9.-owen Murphy, painter,
living at 52l West 1l1th Street, had $4,000 left
him by an uncle. The of his good fortune
made him insane At Bellevue Hospital last night
he said he was a Rockefeller, and gave away
pieces of paper, saying they were greenbacks
The times., 1898-12-30
LishtweiEht. to Face Each o.he

LightweiEhts to Face Each Other.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec. 29.-The local sporting
fraternity is looking for of the liveliest and
most exciting contests OF the season tonight when
Joe Youngs and Eugene Bezenah meet in a ten
round bout at the Peoples Athletic Club. Youngs
is one of the most promising lightweight boxers
in the country, and Bezenah will have hard
proposition to face. They will weigh 1s4 pounds.
Youngs is the fayorite
The times., 1898-12-30
Millions for the French Navy.

London Dee. pa dispatch from Paris to the
Exchange Telegraph Company says that the
French Parliament will be asked to vote the
of 394, ,5OO 900 francs to the naval budget for
1892 OF which amount l2l 900 900 francs will be
expended upon the construction of sixty-tree YES
sells already begun, and twenty eight Others to be
started in 1899
The times., 1898-12-30

The tickets discontinued are the quarter
lies between Baltimore and Laurel and
Baltimore and Washington. 1t is estimat-
ed that 10 per cent of the latter tickets
were sold and used by persons other than
commuters. Mr.. Martin reiterated yes
terday his statement of several days ago
that there was absolutely no friction be-
tween the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroads that would lead 10 a
rate war
The times., 1898-12-30
Body Found in the woods.

Warsaw, Ind, Dec. 2o.-Hunters in the woods
near Burkett found the mangled and decomposed
body of John Burnett, wealthy storekeeper, who
has been missing two weeks. Bruises about the
head and elsewhere have aroused suspicion OF
murder
The times., 1898-12-30
THE HEARINGS CONCLUDED.
Several increases Made in the Dis
trict Appropriation Bill.

trict Appropriation Bill.
The subcommittee of the Appropriations
Committee of the Senate, which has been
holding daily hearings on the District of
Columbia appropriation bill during the re-
cess of Congress, concluded its labors yes
terday and the bill, in which several in
creases have been made over the House
provisions, will be submitted TO the full
committee on Tuesday.
Several citizens were heard by the sub
committee yesterday, including Bishop
Satterlee, c. G. Lancaster. E. FL. Tucker,
B. II. Warner and Mr.. Larue
The times., 1898-12-30
Peruvian. Honor American Sailor.

Peruv1ans HOnOr AmerfcNn Sailors.
Lima, Peru, via Galveston, Texas. Dec. 29.-
United States Minister Dudley gave breakfast to
the commanders of the warships Iowa and Ore
gon today. On Friday the Grace Company gives
a matinee to 500, and on January the Ameri-
cans and their friends give the crews Of the war
ships breakfast. At Ctosica, thirty-three miles
from Lima, on the Central Railway. $500 feet
gold cards yesterday afternoon. Crowds visit the
ships daily.
The times., 1898-12-30

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Northern Liberty
Market Association will be held at the
office Of the company. Room SO, Hu;Shins
Building, 937 d St NV, in this city. on
Tuesday, January II, 1899, at 4 o'clock p.
m, for the purpose Of eiecting directors
for the ensuing year and transacting such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting W. ]. DANTE, Secy.
dc29-Iat-em
The times., 1898-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders of the Washington and Great
Falls Electric Railway Company will bs
held at the office of the Company, Hutch
ms Building, 93T d Street northwest, on
Monday, January 81 1899. at O'Clock p. m,
for the purpose of electing directors for
the ensuing year and transacting such 9TH
er business as may properly come befors
the meeting. ". ]. DANTE.
de2912t-em Secretary
The times., 1898-12-30

WASHINGTON, D. c.. DEC. %. iS9s.-No-
tice is hereby given that the partner
ship lately subsisting between H. Dodek
and S. Berman, of Gle NJ ST. NV, Washing
ton. D. c., under the firm name of Dodek
& Berman, was dissolved on the twenty
seventh .day of December 1898, by mutual
consent. H. DODEK,
Item S. BERMAN
The times., 1898-12-30

a MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
of the Capital Traction Company for
the election of Directors will be held at
the office of the company. Union Pas
senger Station, on WEDNESDAY, the
11th of January. 1890.
The polls will be opened at 10 a. m and
closed at 1:30 p m. G. T. DUNLOP.
President.
C. NJ. KooNEs. Secretary.
de26-d&dm-exSu
The times., 1898-12-30
STELLMAN SCHOOL
OF
Shorthand and Type
writing,
9ff G Street Northwest.
Iay and Night sessionA Terms Moderite.
ocl-3mo. en-

IN MEMORIAM.
QUIGLEY-In loving remembrance of MICHAEL.
JOSEPH QulGLEf, died December %, three years
from today.
Gone but not Forgotten
By His WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Item
DIED.
EDMONDS-0n Thursday. December %. 1893
at 20 p. m., at No. 1866 7 st. NV, p A. Ed
MoNDS, the beloved husband OF Mary A. Ed
monds,
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 1t
PABST-0 pneumonia, Wednesday, Decem-
Der %, 1s9s, LOUIS PABST, aged forty-six wears
Funeral from the residence of his father, NJ
Pabst. Virginia Flats. $40 Seventh Street south
west, Friday, December 80, lsgS, at $50 p NJ
Relatives and friends invited to attend. Item
The times., 1898-12-30

SPECIAL NoTICE.-The annual meeting
OF the stockholders of the City and Sub
urban Railway of Washington for the cleo
tion OF nine directors TO serve for the en-
suing year. and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting will ba
held at the office of the company. Thir-
teenth and d Streets northeast, Washing
ton. d. c.. on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
IL, 1899. between the hours of Il noon and
2 p. m
Transfer books will be closed on January
s, and remain closed until January IL. 1899,
DANA STEVENS. Secretary.
Washington, ID. c., December 27, 1898.
de2S-l4t
The times., 1898-12-30

There is nothing injurious in
Dr.. Henry's Cough Syrup, but it
will positively cure cough in one
day. All druggists, 15c.
The times., 1898-12-30
Douglass Derbys
and Fedoras.

You may not have been aware that
Douglass carried Hats. But he did
the. finer qualities only. 1t isn't large
stoek-but of what there is you shall
have the benefit Very latest shapes
and in the fashionable shades
,,l3oasI Douglass "a perbys and S15O
Fedoras ..----.-.--.--..-..- 6.JV
Douglass $3.50 Derbys and S00O
Fedores ...............sZ.U sZ.UU
rI9oasi Douglass So Derbys and SIZE
Douglass $3.50 Derbys and S1Sn
Fedoras ~t.JV
Douglass s2.25 Derbys and S1 15
The times., 1898-12-30
Douglass PaJamas
and Night Shirts.

OF course the natty styles-Douglass
made point of these things-but with
value linked to effect Worth his price
so much the bigger bargains at our
price.
Douglass $3.50 Fine Madras q
and Wool Pajamas. OUR PRICE. ~
Douglass $3.50 Fancy Il 90
Wool Pajamas. OUR PRICE. .JJ
Dougless' 81 and s12O Pajamas. in
Cheviot and Madras. OUR zoe
fhIcE -.-..-.-..-........sJ
Douglass 81 Fancy Trimmed and
Plain White Night Shirts. OUR cOC
Douglass $50 Fancy Trim OQc
med Night Shirts. OUR PRICE 10
The times., 1898-12-30

Douglass Cuffs
that he sold par-we shall sell at ~
Cue Cuffs that TIN par-we -
The times., 1898-12-30

Douglass Golf Hose.
These goods you will find at our
Sporting Goods counters:
All-wool and Fancy Cotton Golf and
Bicycle Hose. Douglass price 9QC
75c. OUR PRICE ..............JO 30
a pair.
All-wool Golf and Bicycle Hose,
with fancy tops, imported patterns.
Douglass price, 81. OUR enc
PRlCE....-.- ........ ..-... 49,. ~
a pair.
Scotch wool and Fast Black LisIe
Thread Golf and Bicycle Hose, with
fancy tops. Douglass price, TIC
s1.50. OUR PRICE. . IL
pair
Scotch Wool and Lisie Thread Golf
and Bicycle Hose, both foot and foot
less, plain and fancy; some with silk
tops. Douglass price $3.50. S1 )S
OUR PRICE,. ...................'i. .'i.LJ
pair.
The times., 1898-12-30

An extraordinary sale with important p
throughout every department. With the aid
derful price attractions we intend to ma
fitting climax as one of the most successful
Sales of the year. All the credit you want
purchases here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-22
WEATHER REPORT.

Weather report showing observe.
tloim at 5 am. today;
Salt Lake City-Baromctor. 2see:
temperature. 20. minimum. 90. wind,
southeast lights cloudy
Baker city Barometer. 2a.sS. temper
hturc, IS. minimum. q. wind. north.
west, ilEht; rain. % Inches: cloudy.
Cheyenne Barometer. 2g72. tompera-
ture, 60. minimum o.. wind southwest,
light; parity cloudy
iiavrc barometer. $3.50. Temporal
turc. 90; minimum. h2. wind f6uth.
east, llehti rain. .0s Inches; partly
cloudy
Helena barometer. 2a.ss. tcmpora.
turc, ~ minimum. -. wind southwCHt,
5 miles per hour; cloudy.
Miles city barometer. 2a.7i: temper
ature, CO. minimum. ~; wind north.
; miles pgr hour. cloudy.
Idaho barometer. 2qTG. tenn
peuturc, il. minimum. %. wind. north
wcst llrht cloudy
Winugmuccu-iitru 2p.1i! tenn
pcraiurg, %. minimum. 20 wind, south.
light. cloudy.
General and local forecasts for 90
hours ending 8 pm. tomorrow:
For Utahi Forecast made at San
Francisco:
Occasional showers and thunder
storms tonight and Thursday; cooler.
For Salt Lake city and viclnityi
Occasional showers and thunder
storms tonight and Thurpiiy. cooler.
J. " SMITH.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-22

high winds until very late IN the week.
evaporation proceeded ON account OF
an abundance Of hot sunshine. and
generally, wherever possible. irrigation
ls IN progress. The warm weather was
much needed and It's eject Ia already
seen IN the rapid growth " an vogeta-
ton. Grain crops have made marked
advancement. In the northern and
western sections many wheat fields arc
heading ana 10 the eastern the crop IL
rapidly approaching that stage. In
various paris ~ the state rye has been
cut with good results. Gardens arc
doing wen, though npme complain u
Lack or moisture. Potatoes are gen.
orally up and looking satisfactory.
The outlook Tor fruit. especially the
smaller varieties. IA very promising. a
fcw corresponding. however. report
moro or less dlm'gc from insects.
Haylng has begun Zoo parts of the west
Crn section and Tho others will soon
follow; reports aH O., probable yirlia
are uniformly encouraging The ranke
is excellent and stock BE- doing well.
ID. T. MoCALLUM.
Section director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-22

untricd fellow below. momentary
hush zen ON the crowd Then the hats
camo OF. and the feeling that had
wcllcd up broke out In the shout that
thrills mr. no other human sound can,
the shout that means "uur country
The significant odor ~ powder and the
call of nfos seemed 60 vlbrats ffHm The
torn folds aH old Glory swung Itself
free and Htrenmod above their heads lu
iH battered mangiicgncc. Edith caught
Ralph hy the arm. hur face upllftcd,
and knew that something had been
hntn within her which nothing could
conquer or XIII.
Up went the voices az the hats had
rouc-"Giory. glory hnilolui1h" echo.
Ing down the city street. Ralph and
Edith shouting with the rest Tho song
init them looking straight into each
others eyes.
q nippant voice Jared against their
ears:
what Dot " fuss over an old rnE'"
~ was. foolish. girl hravnd1. hut Eiltn
wheeled urun the speaker like an in-
suited F0ddssH nf liberty
"You don't dHrarve O. nave n c~uu-
try." shp said. with hi1gira eyes "Thaf
rag IL worth a million human h-1nr-;
irH greater than any city, ur al ~
them nut together ~ means 'us ma
iI1n'" Then she turned tn the man hc-
side her. "Go and enlist Ralph. ! want
you o. be among the first." she SAID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-22

silver. 5sN. lead. ia7o,
Three shirts arc now working the
Centennial
Thomas Weir Of the Highland Boy,
spcnt today In q visit Ia tho site u the
proposed smoltor near Murray
The Utah minos recent shipment Of
II tons of ore. assnygd o. per cent lead
and 25i ounces silver TO the ton,
The Geysor- Marion company win have
n meeting tomorrow, nj which time &C
ZION VIII be taken on a dividend.
American Fork world a number NJ
the boys started out tact Saturday Tor
the Tlntlc country who're they VIII 10
considerable prospecting In the Vicinity
Of the Gold Blossom mines
Grand Valley Times. The camps on
NH creek and Miners basin are main
tanning a steady basis, The DcArcy
brothers are pushing work on their
claims on Middle mountain. Assay roe
turns had not been received ytator'
day, but they arc working on the
showing made n FREQ gold In the pan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-22
srILL AT LnnarIuIrAps.



The Montana ore Purchasing com.
pany yesterday commenced IA action
ln tho United States court against the
H1at0n and Montana company lu
which nn injunction o. asked against
the defendant 10 prevent the tInHton
and Montana company frum taking ore
from thv NtruH ground. n Dr. ALLEGED
IN the complaint in equity that already
the defendant has taken 10000 tons "
ore from the ground. belonging 10 the
plnintn and u an Injunction IL not
Issued, more -re will boz taken 90 the
great detrlment and damage 60 the
plaintiff. 10 o. said that tho value n
the or taken named In a suit fod In
the state court on the same grounds
nmountn 10 sl,2io0oo. az only re-.
Htraining order wnH asked f1r In the
present case no suit st law was nlen.
The court made an order citing the de-
PENDANT company 90 appeal and show
cause why restraining order should
not Do granted loo favor ~ the defend.
ant On the grounds named In the com
paint
The Bostln and Montana com.
pauy organized under the laws ~ tho
state N New York and doing buaInota
Zoo the state NJ Montana yesterday ni,d
suit in the Federal court against tho
Montana ore Purchasing company FOR
1000 DAMAGES The plaintiff Hiltra
that the defendant company has taken
PRIOR o. April u. isgs. large quantities
N orr from beneath the surface or
certain portions ~ tho Inhnat1wu claim
bclonElng u plGintln. the value ~ said
suits were nisd. ono On law and Inc
other IN equity. a restraining order
Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-22
THE CHLORIDE POINT NINE AND MILL


war tax or no war tax. the stock
brokers stili continue 30 attend to busi-
ness. Having decided that their clients
shall put up Uncle Sans cxaciion. they
have concluded that they have moth
Ing to worry over. nor neither do they,
as witness the good volume OF business
transacted In the pit today over 1900
shares changed hands during the call
and figures remained In tolerably good
shape. although the usual fluctuations
we're In evidence. here un advance.
there n slight decline.
True to their patriotic Instincts. Eagle
vas brought on the perch and suffered
the humiliation u making the nrsi
,rsnsfcrs This II ala NJ 5n cents. "a
-euro which captured 5000 shares and
which would have taken moro had
therc been further offerings. Pausinr
-omcnt at -Four Aces. the stock was
given passing recognition ln bid ~
~ cents. but as no trading was In
duiged In. the next number was called.
brand Central responding with an out
lav Of 200 shares al fi.O2h n share. This
raruflty was strong with 81 bid. hut 3
cents extra was the closing uEufu asked
bv those In possession. Gcyaer- Marion.
stimulated somewhat by the report of
a romlnr dividend. held W very well
Turing the call and sold NJ figures rang
Ing frum igii to NJ cents. around
which there was pleasing demand
Tor thc stock. Galona remained a figure
head hut not 90 with Mammoth. as this
atnck picked up Few
shafra VI business and made
sales az ii.95 and ii.ge. with
figure Close 20 the former readily bid
for more. Mercur ala no business hut
was fairly arm. while Northern t.lght
was reduced 10 hand-hillH ana passed
around nt "a and ? cents a share, a
total ~ 1900 changing Ownership.
Sacramento was stationary Ms were
also its companions not already mon
TONED IN this category.
Giving attention 60 stocks unlisted the
hrnkofs called Tor sunbeam ana tried
DO grt % ht ilL cents. but y was no
-1 na holders wanted more and got a.
200 shares finding tnkrr NJ ibil
cents IN this class NJ stocks Alice was
lir1 n seller. trnnrfcrH being made AZ
1is and a.. hut none others responded
200 the trading, although Swansea.
south swansea, chloride Point and
nestrr received specially good figures
the former being wanted nt $40 and
the latter naird fnr No ti.g1M.
The closing figures were a. follovsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-22
MIssouIII.s prLraAIrs.
"o'ernor stevens Selects Representative
iiody for the Mining Congress.

Jefferson city. NO. June ea-Gnv.
stevens has selected the following well
known MiasnurlanH a. represent tho
stats nt the International Mining
Congress, o. be- hold nt Salt Lake Clty,
Utah. July g. Is. ., 1885
Mayor Henry Zlogenheim. Hon. VIM.
J. stone. Chaa. y. Mcclure. Alexander
q, Cochran, John Hartman. L. g. Nell
son, Harry ~ Halves. g. Louis, Joseph
~ shannon Frank Dexter. -. u.
Young, Kansas city. J, G. Fisher. n.
bnllhmDynr. Jefferson city; Or /. 3.
Mluner, smlthvillu; Chns Malrhoner.
lnonvIllc; NJ. a. Smith. Farminrton:
Dr. John Hgn, Marshall. J. Todd.
Maryvlile; w T. nalni. Kirksvllie;
Prof. Geo. n. Dean. nr. J. u. Carpen-
ter, Rollai John MoNlchoi. pintiaburF,
r.. -. Axe. ir0ntoni ~ ~ Pryor. elias
gov; John ~. London. CaaDyvillo:
George Wilson. Lexington: r. ~. Lin
ton. Clifton; W. q. McClintic. Monroe
city; Elijah Miller Denver. ". 4.
Lyon. Kansas Ciiy, ana John 4. Clay.
Pennington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-22

the statement that vastly more had
opened 10 View since that time this
Swing those UNIFORMED an idea u
what the mine looked like. II In be-
lievcd said the gentleman. that we can
save from 60 10 % per cent OF the
values, and In doing this the mine will
be- on "a paying basis from now un. VIII
orr, the cyanide man. Il now out NJ the
property attending 10 his part Of the
program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-22
Tho me.a Show. wlte nnla.

The Grand Valley Times says con-
Shafcr on the Wilson mesa. This In a
soft docompOaed quartzlte. Planning
shows wire gold ana seemingly In pay
Ing quantities; no assay lNsturna have
yet been received on II. a shaft n now
down over 20 feet and n solid forma-
tinn has not been reached. The mesa n
q place that has had little attention IN
purely sandstone formation, hut The IT.
tie attention already given u has
shown that under the Hhnds. one cap.
ping ARE veins ~ quartz ana granite.
Tho mesa II nai-toppcd spur ~ the
Ia sails and has an elevation ~ about
1000 feet