davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
NoRTuARy REPORT


m. Sal, Lake board Of hoAl'
issued lu report q vital s'a,l''
Aptl. durinr which period the
psnb-rei forty.nse twenty lee
for March. and only ,hree more
Aprn. nss Ten were under ) y
49,. and twenty.fouf over the ar
,rsfs The olasslncnilon ~ cay
s>sth Il a. fnllovf. Prctentau
s..,r 1. constitutional. I. ncrNi
b-.t diseases. ;. pnnumonia.
e1srI II the digestive orka
IirIshts dlrfase. !. old age and .
DEBILITY. 8. other causes. = IN
r.rr tucniy-fo,4s 49,. 'he "fN
females and married perfonA
snual. Fourteen ucfe natives 81
The births numbered r'fhiy, =
divided a. 10 s.x. i'rsmaiurcf an
hofna numbering nine. were
rniri IN the total deaths tc,
tsiIr< were received frDm outs
city. and nlnc were aont away
irrneni. Nine died In the 10
ror,sriuun diseases reported
h<ri tveniy-ninc. all scarlet
cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

John homer. ono Of the best known
newspaper writer's In America, IL dead
AT his home In IAN frnnciaco.
Articles OF Incorporation have been
illed In the Office q the county clerk OF
San Francisco, cal, county. by the Ma
tional Car Equipment company with u
capital stock OF ten million dollars.
The Phoenix Fridge works Of pho,-
nixville, Pa. has Just contracted via
representatives Of the Japanese govern
meut 10 build large steel bridge for
the imperial railroad Of Japan. The
contract was secured after a sharp
competition with number OF the lead
Ing bridge building firms OF Europe.
Dr. John ~, Lochhcad. one of the
best known physicians IN the Orient.
WHO had lived In san Francisco for the
past ten years, Is dead. az the age OF
ST.
Cyrus Dolph OF Portland. ore, non OF
ex-united States senator Dolph u
oregon. has been recommended By the
examining board at the Preside FOR a
second lioutenancy In the regular army
Internal HeYenue Collector Weiburn
remaina In the San Francisco county
Jail, having been unable 10 secure
hondamen for the amount OF ball. snlch
was placed by Judge De Haven, at
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
rrirSDLY isLasps.
England WIN Ray "a herman Claim AEsin.,
Them Hut Not Annss.

San Francisco. Cal. May "a letter
from Tonga. Friendly Islands. dated
April II. says that trvaty has bccn
entered into between orgat Britain and
those Islands.
Last December tho German vice con-
sui at Samoa mads a demand on this
government for Gss.oC0 the claims be-
Ing for debts contracted by TonganH 20
German traders. fouie o. the accounts
are thirty years old. After consider
alton the government Regulated tho
claims. The consul notified the prcm-
Ter that unless the full amounts were
paid. Germany would send large war
vessel a. rlcze Navau which contains
n splendid hnrhor. on March 9TH. the
British war ship TauranFa arrived and
her captain held an Interview with
King George Tubou ~ IL "a said that
the king was notified that Great Brit
tain considered ocrnany'n claim Just.
but did not propose 10 let her take
vavau. or any other part OF this group.
10 offered 90 pay the claims and pro-
tcct these little Islands that Germany
II 10 eager 60 acquire.
n II not the Intention of the British
nt this time 10 annex those Islands, com-
prifing the Nayhu. lIanpl and Tonga
groups. The british and King George
have mcroiy formed treaty OF alliance
offensive and dcfcnalvc. The German
claims viii BE- paid whom presented and
the islands have virtually become de-
tendency Of Great britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
ATKINSON WRITES SMITH.
Postmaster General Give, ou, The Contents Of
he le.ld.
wanted to send psmphictsto onicer.
aud soldiers Extracts from
the Documents.

Washington. May s-Thc pos,ofilce
department today made public the let
ter u Mr.. Edward Atkinson Of Boston.
on which the action Of tho department
In sclzing his pamphlets was based.
Many letters asking Information about
the subject have reached hcrc and to-
day the following statement was given
out by Postmaster General Smith.
'in view Of the statement of Mr. I'D.
ward Atkinson that he sent his PAM
phlrts only 10 Admiral Dewey, Gen.
otis. President Schurman and three
or four others. the letter % SIR. Atkin-
son containing his application will b.
Of Interest. u IL a. followr!
boston. April -. i,g9.-Tn the Sccre-
tafy Of War. WnghlnEt0n-Sir. I desire
Ia send n nuinbpr of the inciosed pam
phleiH on The Cost Of National
crime The Hell OF War and Its ren-
altics.' Criminal Aggression. by Whom
cummittodT 10 the officers and pri-
Yates In the Philippine Islands. l there.
forc desire TO know whether or not
these documents can be- sent dirrctiy
through the war department. or may
BE- forwarded In due course By mail.
a liat " regiments II desired. and u
there are printed lists OF officers avail
able. they would serve me very unc-
EDWARD ATKINSON
NO answer was made 20 this letter.
except 10 scnd an Official copy 10 the
Postmaster general. who Issued In
..truetions TO the postmaster al San
spirit and design OF the pamphlets
will be- Indicated by n few extracts.
In one 81 them, Mr.. Atkinson says
II VIII append one question TO each
reader. How much inctvnFs % tax
alton arv you willing 10 bear and how
many % your nelRhborn' sons are you
ready 10 aacrifce by fever. malaria
aud vcnercai Diseases IN order 20 cx.
tend the sovereignty OF the United
States over the West indlca and the
Philippine Islander
Again. after describing what he
calls The hell Of war and It's penal
Ties Mr. Atkinson says Lest others
should be- cntrupped into enlistment In
the regular army or volunteer service
In the tropics. u viii only be- fair and
honest on the part Of tho recruiting
Officers TO put them In possession Of
""rhc why has already become plain
for the youth ~ the land "a avoid dis
Fuse In the tropics by refusing to vol
untesr or enlist IN tho army or the
navy Of the United States The way
viii he found Tor the volunteers now
held against their will to rot their re-
lease from unlawful service In any
other country than their own after
peace 4 declared
MIR. Atkinson not only speaks thus
u nni 20 the soldiers, but encourages
the Fiiinlnoa 60 Instruction when he
rnyHi They have the power 20 enter
into international relations and they
may yet be- recognized. and rightly
recognized by other powers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
Tebeau's Blues Find a Puzzle in
Pitcher Hahn.
YOUNG WAS DEAD EASY.
Colonies and Pirates Play mn Even
Dame Untii the Eighth su-
ninrs IL Reached.

Yesterday 81. Louis took another
tumble. when Tebcaur Blues failed to
solve the Reds pitcher. Hahn. who
proved a vcfitablc puzzic. Tho aver
age list. now that baseball Il Develop
Ing a good Hwlne. bids fair 10 become
Interesting reading for enthusiasts.
Philadelphia II making biz bid for
first place. while ~. Louis l. gradually
dropping down from the top OF the list.
~ Cleveland. Chicago simply walked
all around the home team when the
men from the windy city piled up hits
M they pleased. AZ boston. tho home
team played loose game and were
mainly defeated owing to some bad
breaks
Manning tried recently to secure Sam
DUNCAN from the Detroit club. but
vandcfhecka price was too atccp for
tho Kansas ciiy marna'e.
Tho Youngstown and Fort Wayne
clubs arr having q scrip over Pitcher
Carney each claiming him. YounEs-
towns claim appears to be best.
An explanation goes with the ~" on
the Chlcagos' caps. II l. the emblem Of
the Windy city. fignifying the "city
among the rivcrr."
Jesse Tannchlli and Jack Mccarthy.
two Cincinnati cnst-ufs. played an I'm.
pnrtant part In the defeat Of the Reds
In the opening game.
The new 81. Louis club has paid the
Wiihcaharrc club the $50 due that CLUB
by the oli ~. Louis club Tor shoriHtop
sutor sullivan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
KIpLIye INTERVIEWS CAME HIGH.

heard yesterday that Harmsworth.
the proprietor Of the London Daily
Stall. Ind offered Richard Harding
Davis any amount he cared 20 ask for
an Interview with Rudynr1 Klpllng.
The ofcr was made through iinrma-
worth'a representative here. The Phil
ndciphin author replied In HIS charar-
teristic manner; "Of course not. How
perfectly ridiculous" Mr.. Doubleday,
one Of lSiriinR'H Intimate friends and
his publisher. was seen by the English
Newspaper EDITORS representative and
nakcd whether he would obliEc Mr.
iinnnsworth by helping him to secure
an Interview from the author ~ Mine
own People" understand that Mr.
Doubleday. when approached on the
subject. told the iinrmawurth man this;
You tell Mr. Inrmnworth that I will
b. perfectly willing TO secure the de-
sired Interview for him under ono con-
dition. namely. I will rive Mr.. Harms
worth a thousand.word Interview with
Mr. kipiinR provided he will send me
q two-ihourand-wnrl interview with
Queen Victoria" Mr.. IIarmaworih had
figured on the 1tipllnR interview a. the
feature ~ the first Sunday edition of
the Mall New York Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

ASKS FARTHER obstruction. n.ssrdinE Ne.
rotittions with Nrninsi,io.

Washington. May s.-Thc state de-
partinent today received "a dispatch
from Precedent achufman OF tho Phil
ippine commission giving the substance
81 the conferences with the representa-
tlvcs Of AHuinnido and asking for fur.
ther Instructions. While the text OF tho
dispatch 4 not to be made public. Gee
Rotary Hay stated that II showed n
very satisfactory condition Of affairs In
the Philippines and pointing 10 set
tleincnt Of the dlfiicuitl6s there.
From the reply % the presldent 70
Prof. schurman'r cablcaram. u " UNI
dcfrtoVd TINT h. WIS very anxious to
have the peace negotiations concluded
AZ the earliest possible moment. and 70
this end he desired that no unnecessary
or humiiintina conditions should be i'm
posed upon the Insurgents.
u ~ believed In administration cir.
cles that as soon M Ariinnidn = con.
WINGED 81 the rclnccrity ~ the AmcrI-
can government. he will nrree 20 SUR
render. lie VIII be required. however
TO lay down his arms. This will be the
principal condition. and until an agree
mont on this point ia reached the nego-
tiationr VIII not make any progress
towards n conclusion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

New York. May 5.-The steamship
coya, from south American ports,
brought In some news about Capt
Adrian u. Gerlnche. Delglca Antarctic
exploring expedition. on March 18th
the Coya put into Pnnta Arenas, a
chilean trading settlements on Terra
del Fuegn, In the straits OF Mnsellan,
and while her skipper. capt, Thomas
was ashore he met Or, Cook of BROOK.
Ign. who was one ~ those In charge ~
the ne,vica.
cant Cook says he had n most In
terestinr voyage. and might go on an
other expedition before returning 20 the
United states For seventy nhNH thc
PARTY was In total darkness. -Four men
were lost--one overheard ana one rom
sickness. The nelEica was STUCK IN
the lee for twelve months while cNplor-
Ing AleNnnderlnnd.
capt. Thomas says fhht pf' ,"nh hln
not know Of the Spanish American war
until told OF Il by Capt Thonins' VINO
left him "a ille OF newspapers, cant
Thomas brought with hirl q letter 10
nost 10 Miss Anna " Forbes '9nl
Cooks sweetheart. Miss Forbes 81 a
more than a year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
CLEVER LABS FIRST ENTERPRISE.

4 New England furrler has lately
received new proof Of the energy and
thrift ~ the rising generation.
lie received n CORRECTLY wordei and
most buaincHsiike letter. sent from a
Massachusetts town by person who
asked several questions In regard TO
the variety ~ skins the furrlcr pur-
chased. the sizes desired. and the price
paid.
lie promptly returned an answer
for which his new correspondent had In
closed stamp and after giving tho
Information requested. he wrote. ~
should like 10 know how long you have
been IN the business, and whether you
are at present dealing with other
irmH7'
lie ana not receive an Immediate re-
niy. but IN day or two there arrived
from hi new correspondent a batch Of
most admirable skins
lie Acknowledged their receipt In n
manner satisfying financially and
otherwise. and by return mail came n
letter. through which Fiowed boys
lrrcprcssihlc pride.
Dear slr-i am rind the skins were
satisfactory. VIII send inorc later.
am y years old. ana this IL my FIRST en-
terpfise.
Y're resp'y. HENRY -"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

American Postal law. .. be Enforcedi
Lottery Advertisements :. Papers.


Lottery Advertisements in Papers.
New York. May IA dispatch 60 the
Tribune from Havana says;
a decree win probably be issued
shortly making applicable TO the Cuban
postal service tho laws now enforced
against postal abuses In tho United
states. Governor-Ucnernl brooke has
been convinced BY the result of re-
cent prosecution In this city that some
step ~ this sort N necessary 10 check
improper uses ~ the malls.
Local newspapers continue to pub
lish the advertisements OF the San Do
minican Lottery company and the
postal authorities lack as yet authori-
~ 10 seize renitthncca sent through
tho malls 10 foreign gambling cntcr-
prlsor.
col. ccnpcdcr. Gen. Gomez'a chief
lieutenant rcHentH the ill-advlaod ef-
fort TO push him Ia the front at this
candidate Tor the presidency Of the
prospective cuban republic.
The clty'a sanitary report for Aprll
shows only Gi3 deaths Tor that month.
For the four months OF 1888. the total
~ deaths u a little oyer 1900. indlcat-
Ing total Tor the year ~ perhaps
1900. The death rate 81 1893 IN no far
less than half that % 1895. This IN a
Htfiking tribute Ia American methods
~ surface sanitation FOR. 20 far. little
or no sanitary work has really gone
ON beneath the surface. "Wednesday
there were az many births az there
wefa deaths In Havana. a most unusual
record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
CUBAN AnrnicAN LrAorr.
Paving Way for Annexation by Promoting
study ~ Engil.h.

New York. May 1.-THE cuban Amer
lean league II trying IA pave the way
for the annexation ~ cuba by pro.
noting the study 81 tho English Ian.
RuaFe IN the island and by encourage
Ing and afHisting In the Efforts of tho
nnnexati0nista In Cuba, According to
n letter received by President Vim. o.
Mcdowell. % the league. qunrrcla and
disscnHipna among the Independents w
Cuba viii greatly aid the annexation
irtA' work ana thousands who are now
afraid to declare Themselves will flock
60 their standard, a. soon "a assured
that under United States protection
they VIII be allowed TO vote ~ thcy
please "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Santiago de Cuba. MAY 6.y,rhe for.
mcr cruiser 1leinn Mcrced.a which
wns sunk In the channel Of Santiago
nhrDor during the bombardment hy
Auhlfai snmpaou's fleet on July 9Th,
ana which was recently raised, pumped
out and brought to this city for To-
paltr. leit her moorinRs today and
Vas lowed 70 the ccntcr Of the harbor
In readiness to start FOR Nswnort News
as soon ~ the towboat arrives. some
prnucnl navigatora predict rcpytI.
uon OF the disaster which bcfeIl the
lnfanta Maria Tcrsra while on her
why North. " rough weather should
be encountered. hut the Reina Mcr.
cedes looks as n she ven scaworthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

long e. he can keep this force separate
irvih The main body Of Aguinaido.
~ naid Gen. Otis believes he can
mission. Malate Il a srburp 81 Nanii,
near The bay. The other point nien-
TONED n the Dispatch. San Pedro Ma
eau, - between Maaiii and Llgina de
SAY, and Is one Of the uatposts which
protects the waterworka.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Don't you know Us agaln,, tho law
To pour that water into the mlik9'' said
q prAser-by." I'm only trying 20 drown
the microbes. SIR" raid the mllkman.
with a smile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

ess'le Gate and Winter O
Lump. Nut and Slack
Anthracite, all slzca.
"a a.,,. a., d. J. SHARP,
'S"'n' siAih' TeleuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

u lions SAVINGS BANK an
20 ne Oldest and largest
pank In Utah, pays I Der eent
o. u o. thousanda. Start an ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
bIANOND COAL A ooh,.

~, y" e.. sie pleased to advise our
Di,msa. " can supply them
~'-iAo.l Goal again. Phone IA
9Hos' A. HOLT. City Agen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

'nlsfesi paid on savings.
81, pfeat-, 7. W. Aadas
p's'l' J. i. caine. cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

paiRn will be conducted with as much
vigor as II there were no Indications Of
an carly peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
ToDAYs GAMES.

ToDAY's GAMES.
baltimore at Philadelphia.
brooklyn at iioston.
Cleveland ut chicago.
Louisville NJ pittHburR.
81. Louis nj Cincinnati.
Washington at New York.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. {: ~. Louis. .
pittshurR. u Louisville 6.
baltimore. 4. Philadelphia. 6.
Cleveland. :. Chicago. n.
fioston. 2. brooklyn. n.
Washington. a. New York. 3.
ST. LOUIS PUZZLED.
Cincinnati. May s.-IIahn was pug.
ale for Tcbeau'H tribe today. Three
hits were made on him IA the firut In
ning, but only one after that. The
Reds found YOUNG easy. Attendance.
1850.
II. H. u.
Cincinnati 80. =. e." .........s ~ .
~. Louis zee e, &c, .,. ......2
natteror-iiahn and Poi,E. Young
and O'Conncr.
umplrcs-sw artwood and Warner.
PITTsBuR0. :; LOUISVILLE. g.
iAANhhtsN elAa o. " was a hlcff even
game up 90 the eighth. when. with two
men out, clinEuan let I.ceyer 10 10
iirrt on a tumble and Donovan brought
him IN with home run. Louisville
failed 20 score In the ninth. Attend
SCORE.
u. II. T..
Pltttbufg -. -. ...,. II
LouiHvihc $50, 90. ....s....... 10 J
fiatterics-i.eevcr and Dlwerman;
Phlllppl and kittudgc.
umplreH-oDay and Drcnann.
BALTIMORE. 4, PHILLIEs, Q.
baltimore. May s.-Tho phililcs found
Sopa 20 their liking today and baticd
out Victory. Wheeler was a problem
10 the orioles. and but for passes TO
first and a hit batsman the locals would
have scored but one run. The game
was slow and undressing. Attend
ance. 1000.
baltimore 80 ssssss.sss..,.
philadelphia, '..s.sss -. %. II 4
Iintterieh- SOpa and Eoblnson.
Wheeler and Mcfarland.
umpircF-liunt and Connolly.
Won ~ THE NINTH
New York. May 1.-The New Workers
won out today Ia the last inning. Do-
heny winning his own game with
timely hit that sent In the winning run.
SCORE.
II. II. II,
Now YORK go go -. ..s..s..ss. ?
washington 80 80 -, 80 s 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Baiterics-Doheny and Warner; wcy-
hing and McGuirc.
umpires-canney and Andrews.
CLEVELAND. 2: CHICAGO. II.
Cleveland. o.. May s.-Cicviand was
CLEARLY outplayed by Chicago at every
point today. The men from the West
piled up hits about as they pleased.
SCORE.
Cleveland ... -. e. ....s..s
ChicnEo 49,. q. -. -. .........il IL
Battcries-carpey and thinner; Cali
iahan and Chance.
rmpircs-i Burns and Smith.
BnooKLyN. II; BOSTON. ?.
Boston. May b.--Boston played a list
less game today and the homo clubs
errors were made nj critical points.
brooklyn scores I'VE runs In the nrst
four singles base on balls. n Wild
throw by Clarke and nm error by
Duffy. nut after that their runa were
scattered. Hughes and lewis both dii
good work In the box. Attendance. 1000
SCORE.
n. u. T..
Hrooklyn.. ...7... 80 .....s.ss.l "
Boston ........
Observation-Disclosures and Farrell; Low
II and Clarke.
Umplrcs-EmalIc and Mcdonald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
Won IN THE NINTH.

New York. May 1.-The New Workers.
hcny winning his own game with
timely hit that sent In the winning run.
Attendance. 1000,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-10-28
COBB-ANDREwS.

Last Wednesday evening at s o'clock,
John Cobb Of this place was united in
marriage to Miss Lucy Andrews OF Ham
ilton. The ceremony was performed in
his courtroom by Justice Wilson. and
was witnessed by 9 large number OF the
young couples friends. Mr.. Cobb is the
son Of Mrs. John Clark Of Eureka. and
the bride Is the daughter Of George
Andrews, . oattleman Of White Pine
county. The groomwss attended by MIR.
Rollin Cromer, and the bridesmaid was
Miss Myrtle Cobb. sister Of the groom.
The young couple for the present will
make their home in Eureka.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Mannheim and
Janitor John Lucey had the Courthouse
brilliantly illuminated for the occa-
sion. During the ceremony the
dreamy strains Of Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march, as rendered by a volunteer
orchestra outside, foated in, and for
once Hymen reigned in place OF Black
stone in the Justices courtroom.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-10-28

The Wsshoe Teachers Institute, held
in Reno last week and attended by many
prominent teachers OF Western Nevada,
was most unanimous in condemnation Of
the State text books. Resolutions were
passed deprecsting the use Of the present
srithmetics and Biographies and more
especially the Swinton readers; and sug-
costing 10 the State Board Of Education
the propriety Of consulting with the
teachers with the object Of ~supplanting
the present obsolete books by those
better suited to the times. II was sug-
gested that the change be made grsdu-
ally, by requiring new books only when
the old ones have been passed or worn
out.
Fifteen teachers were appointed by the
Institute to consider the revision Of text
books and report their conclusions to the
State Board OF Education. Principal
Gwartney Of Eureka was appointed on
this committee.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-10-28
Death Of VA. Anderson.

William A. Anderson, q colored citizen
Of Eureka since the early '70s. died at
his home on Monroe street last Sunday,
after an illness OF two weeks. He was q
native Of Washington. ID. c., aged 40
years, one month and seven days. He
had conducted q barber shop in Eureka
for many years; was married here, and q
wife and four children survive him. He
received a pension from the Government.
having been wounded while serving in
the Navy during the Civil War. The
funeral took place Tuesday.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-10-28
RUBY HILL MINING NOTES.

The mines Of Ruby Hill continue ship.
ping a considerable amount OF ore, which
is taken put under the tribute system.
There are about % men at work at
the Eureka Con. mine, about Is men at
the Richmond mine and Is men st the
Jackson.
Some Of the ore which is being shipped
from Ruby Hill is Of q fair grade, but
most of the ore shipped is 3 low grade
iron ore which formed q casing for the
chambers Of early days, and which would
not pay for extraction in those times.
1t is q peculiar fact that the iron cas-
ing Of nearly all the chambers carries
more gold. in proportion to the value Of
the ore, than did the ore within the
chambers,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-10-28

From the News Of Oct. 2s.l

From the News OF Oct 26.I
A session Of the District Court will be
held at Ely. commencing on Tuesday,
October 81.
Nelson's 12.horse team brought In a
load of merchandise from Eureka last
Tuesday. and loaded out with lead ore.
John Eager, for the past two years
cattle foreman for W. N. McGill, leaves
tomorrow for Walker Lake, Idaho, to en-
bark in the sheep business with his father,
who is now buying some flocis in Utah.
Yves johnson has taken q contract from
the Glasgow & Western Company TO haul
rs. 900 tons OF ore from the Star mine at
Cherry Greek to their mill. This is prob
ably the largest contract ever let In the
county for ore hauling.
The ground on the west side of the Star
group OF mines ct Cherry Greek, was
bonded last week by Otto Stslmann and
Joseph Farren from the owners, J. B.
Williamson. f. A. MoDermid and r. s.
Fillmore, for the sun Of $40, 200. Such
was the news brought by Mr.. Williamson
when be returned from Cherry Greek last
Monday.