davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-08

contrary to the general run of politics for members to vote all the appropriations for improve ments in the East, and leave the West without any. There is, lying to the north of the main line of the (. p. R.. d vast do- main which is only waiting pro per transportation facilities to cause il to be opened up, and made capable of sustaining an enormous population. The next few weeks will probably witness something deilnate in the way of legislation which will remove the stigma from the Canadian Government as d result Of their blunder of last year.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-08

TIE new criminal code for Alaska as passed by Congress, appears the more il is looked into-to be very unjust: cspec- iallV as regards the merchants The granting of licenses to sal OonS is a redeeming feature, in that the saloon business is made li9imate, and one source of 4laftiug -ou the part of custom house officials is done away with. This feature is very glat flying to the people of Alaska. On the other hand. the persons who framed the bill appear to have overlooked the fact that to tax all capital invested in Alaska will surely tend to drive capital away, and retard the development of this natnr- ally rich mineral country. The worst feature of the bill is the fact that .AlaSkr is not given rc- co9nitiOn tO the extent of being allowed d representative in Con gross. Tlre entire principal of taxation without representation is contrary to the principles of American Government. NO- where in Uncle Sam'> domain except in Alaska, is this princi- pie applied. and the object in applying it here ie not plain. FROM a business Standpoint. these are times that try mcnS souls. and to incrcaS the burden iS, heapin" it on too much. The people of Alaska. and the newspapers. should take the matter in hand. and by a concert ed effort, strive to accomplish some real good for this much abused country.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-08

TIE conditions in the Custom House here are going from bad to worse, and unless d change is made soon. serious results must follow: fOr sooner or later Joseph A. Armcnt will run tOul of some one who will not submit to his "Graft. Conditions were bad enough under the regime of Drumm, Malone. and Arment, but at that time the notorious combine carried on their bunco game in an office apart from the Custom House. The fact that Arment has so far escaped crim- inal prosecution has emboldened him. for 'hc 'Graftino is now carried oN within the Custom House bulIing. in direct viola ton of law The law i, very OK plicit in saying that no Gus toms Broker shall have an office in any Custom House, and yet this prime" of law breakers not only permits a Custom Broker to have an office in the Custom House. but he has the audacitV to permit the broker to live in the Custom House, even going so far as to crowd out regular em- plOyces of the Government to make room for his faVOritp. Ii is quite possible that Arment is collecting a nominal rent from the broker for use of Govern ment property. If so. what is he doing with the money? And what commission does he get for acting as agent for the custom broker? It is strange that the Treasury Department should al low such notorious character as Joseph A. Arment to remain in office. Secretary Gage has been advised of the facts. and will no doubt take some action rV soon.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-08

FROM the best information obtainable, it appears that Me-
 Kenzie, Mann and Co.,. instead of having abandancd the Stikeen-Teslin Railroad are still of the opinion that the project is not only feasible, but also prac- ticle, and are determined to bring 1t to a successful concluS- ion. The bill recently proposed in the Canadian Parlimcnt-- while it does not carry subsidy will probably be made Govern ment measure and have a hand some subsidy lacked on later. There are a number of railroad measures pending, which carry a subsidy, all of which are in the E9s'o"M ip"l; Of th" n"ef'"- ion, and it would appear to be
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-08

WE will give one years sub scription to the Journal, free. to any person who will show that the custom house rules require the employment of a customs broker in any case, except where persons prefer to pay for having papers made out in pre- ference to making them out themselves.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-08


 Nlondil>" Mining Tratius and Transport toiluration. Limited.
 Defendant.
 In th" hanc "f tho President of the United States;
 To kIondi>r Mining. Trading and Transport Corporation, Limited. Defendant; You are hereby commanded to be and appear before me the undersigned United States Com- missioner tor the District of Alaska. at the court liou>c in Wrangrl, on Monday, the 10th day of April 1899. at 10 clock in th,Y forenoon. to answer the above named Plaintiff in a civil act ion. And you will take notice that if you fail to Hnpear and answer, for want thereof the pHulir will take judgment against You for the sum ot S250te together with the costs and dis bur>rurni> tf this action. Given under my hand and seal at Wrangcl. Aa>ka. this 2ith day of February. 1889.
 - FRED PAGE JUSTIN seal United States Commissioner for Alaska. residing at
 Wrangel Date of first publication. February 18th, ls99
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-08

WHEN will Joseph A. Arment make an accounting of moneys collected by him for rent of gov ernment property? A large sum was collected from persons who pitched tents on the Govern ment square last spring. Sure ly a year should be sufficient time in which to n@k" d renrfi aud send in the money.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-08
summons.
In the United States Commissioners Court, for the District of Alaska. at Wrangel. Duncan MCkinnon.
 Plaintiff

VN.
 lllondille Mining Trading and Transport Corporation, Limited.
 Defendant.
 In the name of the President of the United States:
 To Eilondke Mining Trading and Transport Corporation. Limited. Defcndant You are hereby commanded to be and appear before me the undersigned United States Com missioner, for the District of Alaska. at the Court House in Wrangel. on Monday the 10th day of April. 1899. at 10 o'clock in thc forenoon to 2nsW"r ihc above named p!diNtiif in a civil ..eti"n, Ald you will take notice that if you lai lo appear and answer. for want thereof the Plaintiff will take judgment against you for the ~in of NH. 20 together with the costs and dis hul'SfnentS of this action. Given under my hand and seal at Wrangel, .Nla>ka. this 2ith day of February. s99
 - FRED PAC1E-TITSTIN. Seal United States Commissioner for Alaska residing at
 Wrangel -},t" nf first publication, February a5tn. l399
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-08

FROM all indications a1 pres ent, the Stikeen River will rut quite a tiguro this simmer. Many rich locations have been made in the country surround Gleuora and the opening of the river witness quite a rush 10 Wrangol.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-08

LAST summer Joseph \, Ar ment took d six months vacation without leave. He will shortly take d longer vacation with the full consent of the Government.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-08
Business Men.

The Journal has all facilities for turning out work at short notice. Try us for Aollr next ''rush order ill bill heads, envelopes. OF any kind of office stationery. Low prices, high satisiac- tion and prompt delivery make Il strong trio
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-08
NOTICE.

To \. G. Bays ana K. M. Jacli,on.-
 You are hereby notified that have cXpcnd- ed S.hlou in labor and improvements upon the Lode Claims. known as The Brooks Quartz Claims No. and No ). as will appear by Ger tiiratt filed December !lth lss. in the office of the Recorder of the Wrangcl Mining District ill order to hold said premises under hr provisions ot Section ,32 1. Revised Statutes of the United States. being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 3lSt. ls's.
 And if within ninety t!W) days after the pub licatlon of this Notice yon fail or refuse to con tribute your portion of said expenditure as T co-oWncr. Nour interest i'll said claim will be come the property of the subscriber under said Section No. 2:,i
 Dated al WrangeL Alaska. January >t. 1899.
 F. \. BROOKS. Date of first publication, January 7th lss9.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-08

OrR citizens should be awake to lhe fact that great good will result in Wrangrl by holding" each north bound steamer in thi, port over night.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-08

THt, people of Wran@el are praying for the day 10 com" when Tustin and Arment will be retired to private life. They will not have to wait much longer.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-08
THE STIkEEN RIVER JOURNAL
.\l4ASli A
l. k. Nick BAND.

ruhd>urd every Saturday at the Mgi> >inn"h block Front street, Wrau4el Alaska.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-08

When Travelling Take. The Northern Pacific Railway RUNS Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dining Cars Upholstered Tourist Sleeping Cars
 ST. PAIL
 MINNEAPOLIS TO DULUTH
 FARGO ND GRAND FORKS
 CROCKSTON FROM WINNIPEG
 HELENA
 BUTTE
 SPOKANE And all other points in the United States and Canada. THROUGH TICK FITS TO CHICAGO
 PHILADELPHIA
 WASHINGTON
 NEW YORK
 BOSTON And all points East and South, also to China and Japan via The Northern Pacific $ $. Co. For full information. rates. routes maps etc apply to |. A. NADEAU, Gcn'l Agent. Seattle. Washin"ton. X. TINLING, Gen'l Agent. Tacoma. Washington. F. r.. BLACKWOOD, Agt N. F. R. E, Victoria. B. (.
 OR A. D. CH ARLTON. Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt..
 Portland, Oregon CHAS. $. FEE.
 General Pass. Agt.,
 St Paul, Minn
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-08
TERMS IN ADVANCE:
RATES OF ADVERTISING.


COMMERCIAL. AND LEGAL NOTICES Ten cents per line for first insertion, nonparrl measure and four cents for each insertion after
 PROFESSIONAL CAkpS. Twelve lines and under. per month f:U"
 TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, Twelve lines and under. first insertion 9l'N'
 Each subsequent insertion "o
 LOCAL. AND SPECIAL NOTICES. Ten cents per line for first insertion, live cents per line for each additional inNertl"n Black line locals from 5o cents to Hl per llnc No local to he less than T unless by special arrangement.
 The number of lines To be reclonrd hy the space occupied. measured hy a scale of solid nonpareil ,l2 lines make one inrh>.
 Advertisements without written Instructions will be inserted until forbidden. and charged aceorlinglN.
 Orders fordi>coutinUjnG advertisements mu>F he delivered at the office the morning previous to publication.
 All advertisements from non-reHleut per sons or strangers. must he paid for in advance. ora >utr'cien, deposit made tn secure thn oiltre a. aiust loss.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-08

Entered ;,t the po>to!tice al Fort Wran9el, Alaska. as sccoud-cla>> mail matter.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-08
SlIIllIllOllS.

In the United States Commissioners Court for the District of Alaska at Wnange W. A. En>ley.
 plai4tiT.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-04-08

SATURDAY. APRIL \ ls.@N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

business In bankers bills at isllnk
for demand and AsiaaIS2 for 60 days;
posted rates. ts2is and 4ssis. COM
mercial bills. fsi.
Silver certificates, 59hI6Oh.
liar silver 90.
Mexican dollars. i6fs.
Government bonds Irregular. New
Is. LOtA. IS reg, i.iiss. do coupons,
ll2h. do ends. sgh. Is reg. liz. DO
coupons, i.l2Aa Pacific ca Of 100. 100.
lttcgularity prevailed FOR a brief time
IN the stock market but the downward
movement souu became almost general,
with sugar, Federal steel. New York
Central and Peoples Gas conspicuous.
Lnckawanna sold un pOints,and Rock
Island held its own.
raid on the American gteol and
Wire shares resulted Ia reaching many
stop loss orders which forced the COM
mon down four points. and the pre-.
fcrrod TO- Supporting orders were dis.
uihuicd az the low level and q rally
ensucd of - and ~ points respectively.
The general market sagFed steadily,
pressure being quite pronounced
AGAINST the standard stocks aud high
priced indugtrinia.
The bond market showed a good .onc
on Hight trading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
Have No r.c fnr Mines.

Ralph Guthrie. one of the most active
members OF the stock exchange. ~.
turned last evening from ten days
rujourn In southern Kansas ana Indian
Territory. where he visited friends and
relatives. lie reports business condl-
lions prosperous In that locality. The
people, says he. have plenty OF money
~ n result Of good crops ana rtif
prices for cattle ana hoes, and. Ecncr-
ally speaking. they are imbucd with a
better feeling than has been manifest
IN that section for several years. The
knnHnnr have no use for mines or min
Ing stocks. says Mr.. Guthrie. prcfcrring
"a stay with the farm ana make hus.
bandry their chief. and In fact. sole oc-
curntlon. While away ralph had tho
pleasure OF enjoying few days de-
llFhtful summer weather, Immediately
followed by drop ~ 80 degrees IN ten
hours. lie II glad 10 be- back. NJ. he
says. he was beginning 10 get stick on
the country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
ula s,le ~ u,sh mi,Inr stock..

Tho Boston Herald reports the sale
In that city. In single day, OF l0l'vw
shares OF stock In the bingham cod
and copper company. at 50 share
and adds:
i''rhlf beats all records TO date. and
shows the ciamor Tor anything cupri-
ferrous. when gentlemen OF unqucs-
toned reputation are connected Win
IT,. There will be placed In the treas.
IVY 500. 00o. together with 10000 Hhnrcs
~ stock. Tile property " IN close
proximity with the Highland Roy %
tho utnh Consolidated.
EnlighteninE It's readers upon the
values contained In the property of the
Bingham Cold and copper company,
the Same journal anyHi
"rhe ore averages iG2 per cent cop-
per. ounces silver and sis0 gold. Tho
ore In the shaft runs from 10 u per
cent copper. a sample 81 the dump
which comprises all the ore from both
dumps aasnycd November 10Th last I'll
por cent copper. ii5 ounces silver ana
$40 gold. For organization purposes the
board ~ directors consists OF John w.
Weeks. ]. 4. Cornm, q. Il. Weller. VIII
liam Bnyiy aud q. =. poscy, the latter
gentleman 20 be the manager"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
To wcrh ssl,re,er cinlm..

otto Hudson was buaiiy engaged to-
day preparing articles FOR the incor-
poiatlon ~ what " to H. known nH tho
Utah Saltpeter company. with a capital
stock OF $1,000. divided into 10000
shares. This company win be composed
Of men prominent IN mining ana rail-
road circles and viii work claims n
mile and half southeast ~ Mil Creek.
Men = canyon The claims are looked
upon as valuable property aud produce
ffout 10 e. 10 per cent fultpeter. and II
~ the intention Of the company. when
organized 90 push work on them and
speedily place the product on the mar
kct. to satisfy the existing demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
CuiCtUO MARi,Ers
ITNFs uTnfsFs

Chicago. Jan. ..
Estimated receipts hogs today. eS,-
900, left over. $50. Market veal. to 9
cents lower LIGHTS, 3.l5a3.,5.
Mixed. 3.i0nJs0
Heavy. a.i0fa.N2it.
Rough. 350dad5.
Workers. A6itn155.
Cattle e. Receipts. 5000. Steady:
Reeves. A00Tb.Si.
Cows and hclfcrs. e00ulso.
Texas FtoorH. aiinisi.
StDckcrH and feeders. 2.s5dAl0
sheep -liscelptE. 1900. steady. ma
tivcr. 2.5bGl2i; westerns. a00at 20:
lambs. t0Ou50O.
chicago, Jan. s.-Mny wheat opened
a. 'lh. advanced to - q y. reacted to
CLOSE.
whea,--jan. ei',. May IOaaI. July
corn-Jan. gsHaH. May 9fX0H.
Oats-jnn. 20. May g5is.
Pork-Inn. ini5. May 1916.
Lnrd--Inn. SEQ. May 5s5.
lubs-Jan. 49,. May 51s.
CASH.
Wheat-No. red. 5ihaA; No. Q 10,
G1n50 No. hard. GGis: No do. GiGes.
Nc. northern spring. GShsn69. No. do.
JiefGa. No. . do. CiMdGs.
corn-No. .. 500 Nc. .. aaAG3ii..
oats-No. 9. gshas5a: No. .. sgisg..
llnricy-4gn4p.
Isyc-il
Timothy-?ip
FlaN-it9is.
New York. Jan. 3-sugnr-Rhw ir-
regular. fair refining ia-iG, centrifugal
iPs test belle mnlusacs sugar, ap-if.
Rcilncd-Qulot; crushed 5is. powdered
~. graduated ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

From the f.aile ana Blue Bcil at
Tintic comes, the pleasing Information
that IN Wine from the inside shaft
ne n depth NJ 90 feet. the ore body has
made itf appearance. anHays Of which
give $50 ounces gold or n value of i6i
10 the ton. In developing this prop
riv n was not expected that the orc
would bc encountered ut less depth
than i25 feet. aud the discovery nj this
time has greatly encouraged those IN
icrcgtnd In the property. so drifting
viii be done yet. however, the company
prcfertlnf to sink to greater depth
before taking up q coursc Of thOronFh
exploration. As n result NJ the st.ike.
tho stock hangs high. u wonderful adj
vance having been made within the
past As hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
TODAY ON THE
STOCK EXCHANGE.
The Year Opened With Good
Degree Of Activity
STOCKS FAIRLY STRONG.
Eagle aud Hue nell Was u partIcu.
lar rn,oritc aud Received
Royal Recognition.

Tho opening of another year on the
stock exchange. was not the signal for
unparalleled activity. but. az whole.
the brokers did well considering cir
cumstanccs and pounded out record
~ ii.oo0 shares sold, with selling
value ~ si0gSa7i. The day found
stocks IN fairly good condition. and
when "a, call closed. the market had u
good tone and brcaihed tendency to
Increased business In tho near future
Ajax took the initiative In the trad
ing and WIS dealt In ct Si.io. with this
fvuic marking tho closing bid. Four
Aces was the next called upon FOR
trnnhfora and ala business nt 80 cents
while az the close this price remained.
there being many In the pit willing to
take II ~ the figure quoted. Gnlcnn
stood firm. and was dealt In at j5 and
isii cents, aud Lower Mammoth was
IN good demand. this security finding
ready tniscrH at g. and 60 cents. Ia
Northern l.irht there was a fair vol
umo ~ business around o. cents. and
o. close transfers IN this class NJ
stocks, Sacramento was handled nud
gave OUT ltlNN inuttAt most OF MNirh
changed hands below the d0-cent mark
iiuliion- BECK Tunnel. one ~ the first
In the unlisted class. was freely dealt
In % ~ ccnts and had a closing bid
a tfiLc below this figure. Dalton gave
ont 1900 shares nt "a cents. after
which Dexter responded M 1895. and
snrlc and niue iioli recorded transfers
10 now figure, the stock changing
hands between f2.is and $3.50. The
demand Tor Golden Eagle WA partly
satisfied between ~ and . cents. while
those after llomostake were forced To
pay from 81 to ~ cents for the stock
Iue nnwcrH Extension was recognized
Mt weak figure, and Little pittrburF
Success. Sea swan star Consolidated
and Tctru. each responded literally TO
the trading. transfers being made
around the regulation quotations. Joe
"a, once popular faVorlto. had its
best bid az N cents.
Tho closing figures were NJ follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
Strikes an Ore Body Assayiug Wei
In Lead and Silver.
NINE LOCATED AT FRISCO.
Tho Godiva nc TintIc puii OF ore p
Esgic snd Niue nell strike
Miscellaneous.

ma, 80,
ih"' 'ohh Ihylor mas n bonanzo at
Frisco. II the word brought 90 this city
today by A. 4. Mo,ris AN bia return
,,.,,. ,,...,,,. A.. 49,. -. 49,,
WIN S,ns W 'he sou'herh P'''
OF the state. MIR. Taylor Is the man
who recently sent n small shipment to
mi. ri,,, in ,.,., =, a., H., ei,,.. ..,
-, y Wv ~ =" 80
'he hcNh JUST received Indicates inc
discovery Of ore In his property run
ming Z, pcr cent lend and AZ ounces sii.
a., ,,,,
w :" ""e '"h' inc ore was che"uh-
tered IN sinking on the vein from an
incline ut a depth OF is feet. and its
yalues le.,caL o.. ~ ,,,,. . -,
..' ~, w. "',"' "'o'.
p'"m'h'hE iu,ure' The Taylor ground
In IN the San Francisco district. In close
proximity to Tho Marsha xya.hin,,o,
ar mic. a., ~ w. ",,"''',,''"i
v" ""'Vn' mr. Motfla states the minelr
are working vigorously with burleigh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
LOCAL nARkETS.
Salt Lake city. Utah, Jan. .. 1899.
POULTRY.

Salt Lake city. Utah, Jan ., 1899.
POULTRY.
Below the wholesale buying figures
on poultry. butter. eggs and cnceHc. The
selling nHure IL 10 per cent higher.
There " q fair demand FOR poultry
with the prices about stationary.
Dressed poultry drawn. with heads aud
feet on. bring figures as follows;
Turkeys. pet M .................... II
liens manu- .ss..s.ss.sss s.sssssssNuf
boosters ssss ssss.ssssss.. sssssssssss sVb
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Dealers report the butter supply cx.
cesaivc with prices declining.
Cheese. Utah new ................ 90
EGGS.
The cFE mnritct II well supplied. and
fully equal 60 the existing demand. with
fitst.clasa eggs
GRAIN.
Wheat s0I5s cents per hushci
oats-ii.ibn fi.2l per hundred.
Corn-gO cents per hundred
Cracked Corn -ii.00 per hundred.
Brnn--i0 cents per hundred.
Hyc-i5 cents per hundred.
shorts--Si cents per hundred.
hay.
Timothy $1,000 per ton.
MiXed-ts0 90 pcr ton.
Alfalfa-tG.00 per ton.
FRUITS.
APPI.Es.-Good stock Utah. In good
demand. per bushci. isuti.0o.
PEArs-In good demand, per box.
u..a to $3.50.
LEMoNs-callfornia. per box. $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
Daiy-west To Resume.

The management OF the Daiy-wcat
has. the Park Record learns from an
unqucstlonnblc source, decided to start
the mine M with n full force Of mon nt
ten DAYS. In other words. the long
deferred reconciliation between the In
corporation sud those who refused 10
go IN with their half Of the property
has been practically adjusted and tho
meeting 20 be held on the thlrty-fir
~ January VIII simply be legal rati-
neation OF the agreement which has
already been reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

a second Grand Central.
The Tctro. says the same gentleman.
II coming bonnnzn. whicr although
not yet In possession % the desired ore
body. has every indication OF making
n big strike almost any day. The de-
vclop1ent Of this mine has been pccu-
liar In many respects. ns on different
occasions. they have struck what
scemd to be the ore body. but which.
however. failed to pan out when put 10
the necessary test. That II II n good
property however the gentleman ex-
presses not the least DOUBT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

Brigham. are rather elated the past
few days over strike they made III
one of their claims. Samples OF the ore;
which run well In silver. copper 'eai
aud a showing OF gold. have been sent
down FOR assay but the returns have noi
set bccn received. MIR cfowther told
iiugicr reporter that ms Us tue oe9t
showing they have had from their
claims which they have been working
FOR years. They are 80 much cncuur-
aged that they viii vigorously prose-
cute the work all winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03
COUNTY BOARD IN SESSION.

Tho now board 81 county commission.
crs. consisting of Francis Armstrong.
chairman. J. y. Rawilns and George A.
Whitaker. met In adjourned session
Tits afternoon and transacted consid-
cradle routine business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

Persons who lead life Of exposure
nrr subject To rheumatism. neuralgia
and iumbnEo. viii Ind q valuable rem
ody IN HAi.i.AitD'S SNOW LiNt-
Mi:NT; II viii baniah palms and subiue
Inflammation. i.rice g and 90 ccnt..
y. e. n. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-03

Pronounced One 81 III. Hest Mine. In Tim
tie-Tstro Deseiopmept.

a gentleman Just IN from Tlntlc IA
authority for the statement that the
VodiNn mine. about which very lItti.
II published, has ore In all lis parts.
anu ~ ~ hiE a pfoperty. perhaps, NJ
trict While tho mine h among the
younEricrr 81 that camp, Il has shown
wonderful developments of late. and