davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30
CALLS 1T A BLUFF.
w. d. Wood Discusses Suit Brought
by the N. A. T.. & r. Co.

by the n. A. r. q r. Co.
When called upon by a Post-1ntelligen-
Ger reporter yesterday in relation to the
large suit brought by the North American
Transportation and Trading Company
against the Seattle-Yukon Transportation
Company, w. d. Wood, president OF the
defendant company, said: THE suit Is a
bluff. We took some freight OF the North
American Transportation and Trading
Company at st. Michael for Dawson under
agreement that II for any reason we were
unable to take 1t through, we should land
it at Fort Yukon at a reduced freight rate
then agreed on. On account OF low water
we were not able to take It through, and
returned with it to Fort Yukon. The North
American Transportation and Trading
Companys agent there accepted 1t without
objection and gave US a draft on Dawson
for the freight earned. That draft was
not paid and our Dawson manager
brought suit in the court at Dawson
against the North American Transports
ton and Trading Company.
''They are not entitled to dollar from
us in this matter. 1t Is apparently an at
tempt to offset our suit in Dawson and to
escape payment of our freight charge by
extravagant and ridiculous claims. No de-
mand for damage has ever been made on
us by the North American Transportation
and Trading Company.
1--WE did not know they claimed any
breach of contract until we saw the no.
tice of the suit in the Post-Intelligence
this morning That is not the usual meth
cd Of collecting claim that has merit"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30
I'm Idaho Concluding Its
Work ON N. r. Grant.

Work ON N. r. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Black, of spo-
kane, arrived at the Butler yesterday.
They will remain here several days, visit
ing old friends. Mr.. Black. who was
formerly governor of Utah, Is an old friend
OF President Mckinley. having grown up
in Canton, Ohio. and Is consequently. an
ardent adnirer Of the president. He Is .
1895 to classify the lands coded to the
Northern Pacific in idaho. Regarding his
work, he said last night
The commission, which has been stead
lily at work since Its creations VIII con-
ciude its labors in about five months. APP
proximateiy the railroad company has been
granted 100000 acres Of timber and agrt-
cultural land in Idaho. The original bill
gave 1t every alternate section within ten
miles of it's right-of-way. When filing be-
gan 1t was found that many sections that
In the division would have fallen to the
Northern Pacific had already been located
upon, 80 1t was necessary to give the rail-
way lieu lands, for which reason the limit
was extended to sixty miles on either side
of Its right-of-way.
Much Of the agricultural land has al
ready been sold OF the timber land hold
ings, while I am not speaking officially.
/ have been informed that nearly all OF
them, both in Montana and Idaho. have
been disposed Of to Marcus DAILY. Of Mon
tana.
No mineral lands were included in the
railway grant. 1t Is. the intention OF the
ing, and therefore when mineral land has
been flied upon by the railway company
1t Is taken away and timber land given In
lieut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30
Promi.e. to become |. shipper.

Myers creek region can now boast am
other fine property in the Copper Queen
and No. 8. which were bonded recently for
$4,000 by Sheriff Henry Waisman and Will
liam Sutherland, of Republic. Assays chow
foot depth are $6e in copper, the assays
showing about 81 in gold. The ledge at
the bottom Of the shaft shows q width Of
six feet. The properties lie on Copper
about seventeen miles from Midway. on an
excellent wagon road. The surface access.-
bilities are ideal and 1t Is the intention Of
Forks smelter via the Canadian Pacific
railway from Midway after the first pay
ment on the lease Of $4,000 IL made on
Nav l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30
60 % %
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, Dec 2a.-The New York stock mar
ket testified its relief the practical completion
of the yearly settlement by bidding mp prices in a
striking manner today. There signs Of hesita-
tion and reaction at time. when the money rate
Hurried TO 10 per cent simultaneously with the
appearance Of the November earnings NJ the Chirago
burlington & Quincy railroad. This statement show
ed decrease In the surplus earnings after charges.
for the month Of sl25 900; and. coming on top
Of Yesterdays similar exhibit by the Chicago Mil
waukee 4 st. Paul made a natural impression on
sentiment, going to show the inevitable effect OF
high prices Of material upon the operating
Of rHilroadA But grangcu were most affected. but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30
IN THE NoRTHwEsT CAMPS.
Record OF Discoveries, Develop
ments, Dividends and Sales.

Record Of Discoveries, Develop
ments, Dividends and Sales.
The annual general meeting Of share
holders In the Boundary Creek Mining and
Milling Company will be held at Green
wood on January u.
XXX
The new machinery for the Minnehaha,
Camp Mckinney, Is nearly all in position
and Is only awaiting the arrival Of q few
small parts before being given trial run.
X Xxx
It is reported that there has been cash
one party for 5000 cash, the largest cash
sale OF the year in Coer d'Alene stocks so
far as known.
In over 1900 feet of work done In tunnels.
crosscuts, winze and drifts on the Knob
Hill claim. B. c.. every foot is In shipping
ore. one of the most remarkable showings
in the Boundary country
x x x
The pay roll of the Dominion Copper
Company now has sixty men on 1t. De-
velopment work is progressing satisfac-
Rawhide claims. owned by the company.
One of the biggest strikes of the year is
reported to have been made just above
whites bar and between the forks Of Rock
ten-foot lead, assaying as high as $500 gold,
Ave ounces silver and per cent. copper
Is said to have been opened up.
K x x
The Cando group Of claims in East Koo-.
tenay has been bonded by r. O.. Burgess.
representing American and Canadian capi-
tai. The consideration was $4,000. The
group consists of the Cando, Fra Diavalo.
This property joins the St. Eugene and Pc
ter on the east and carries the ledge OF
both claims.
x Xxx
he biz fnf Giraas r fvxntt 80 has i,,ct
been organized in Montreal for the purpose
der creek, B. &. The capital q the new
shares, at par value of 10 cents each;
100000 shares have been placed in the
treasury, the proceeds Of which will be de-
voted to development.
x x x
j. L. Martin, superintendent Of the City
of Paris and Lincoln mines, in Central
camp, reports the opening of big ore body
at the 500-foot level on that property. Some
mel at depth Of $50 feet The new strike
gives the City Of Paris a big body Of ship
ping ore down to the 3O0-foot level, and by
the time the smelter blows in the mine
will be able to represent handsomely in
the way of ore shipments
* x x
The present position In connection with
the SLOGAN strike appears to be as follows:
The owners made an offer of 1926 a day
the union. BY vote of 1870 to II the union
decided to compromise on 1925 day for
men employed at stopping ore and $3.50 a
day for development drifting and tunnel
ing. The union, however. attached some
conditions to which the owners will not as
sent. One is that the owners, after 80
days, are to expel from their works all
men who refuse to join the union.
< x x
At the Sullivan mine, in East Kooteflay,
there are 16 men at present employed.
Under the management Of Superintendent
Birdsall the work is progressing to the en-
tire satisfaction OF the company. New ore
bodies are being uncovered and the older
workings are being more extensively de-
has been of such a character as to show
that there are large bodies of ore in this
property In fact, It has been demonstra-
ore everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30

What is the use of making a better
article than your competitor If You cannot
get a better price for 1t?
Ans.-As there is no difference in tha
price the public will buy only the better
SO that while our profits may be smalier
on single sale they VIII be much greater
in the aggregate.
How can you get the public to know
your make Is the best?
If both articles are brought prominently
before the public both are certain to hs
tried and the public will very quickly pa a.
Judgment on them and use only the better
one.
This explains the large sale on Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. The people have
been using It for years and have found
may occasionally take up with some fash.
ionable novelty put forth with exaEger-
ated claims, but are certain to return to
liable, and for coughs, colds and GROUP
there is nothing equal to Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy For sale by all dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30
CalIed Him an Impostor.

Wiley Dupea yesteday brought suit in the
superior court for a divorce from his wife
Lizzie, to whom he was married six years
ago in Seattle. He says she deserted him
she was living with him she used to
insult him by calling him names A IA
vorite epithet of hers. he says. was 'im-
postor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30
SIX FEET OF PAY QUARTZ.


Of the Lone Pfne-surprise.
It u reported by the Republic Miner that
tho Lone Pine-Surprise crosscut on the no
foot level has opened up six feet OF 81 50
ore In lead No. 2. The discovery was made
at q point $50 feet from the mouth Of the
tunnel That this new lead will prove to
be as wide as No. !. which showed lhir-
teen feet of so ore, Is virtually assured
by the fact that 1t crops on the surface
twelve to fifteen feet wide for distance
OF over 400 feet.
Thus at the O-foot level two great veins
have been opened, showing an aggregate Of
nineteen feet OF ore averaging $21. 25 ton.
1t is just 40 feet between the two leads,
and In that distance numerous quartz
~ two sset ~, ssrrvnS estr vsi,,s ~ vars
encountered This proximity OF the ore
bodies will add greatly to the economy
with which the mine can be worked In the
future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30

by the glass or by the bottle or by the gall
Ion. j. j. Haggerty, telephone, Main 565,
100 Second avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30

Metals.
Tin again dcplayed leading strength In the local
market. but other metals discouragingly slow
rule and destitute of interesting features Lead
about steady and speter showed irregularty. while
iron heavy and neglected.
Pig Iron-Warants. lower for futures.
Copper-Lake, $780,
Tin-Quiet and firm. SIS 25@@b0
Lead--Steady. at $i.7N@475. The firm that fixes
the selling price for miners and smelter quotes
lead at $i45 at the close
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30

THE reason physicians always recon-
mend Jesse Moore IA" whiskey Is be-
cause they know of its absolute purity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30
SAN FRANCISCO.

Sterling Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Clustering on London
60 days, $3.50; sight, $4.SsA.
~ s,..- Financial.
Silver bars. 59s; Mexican dollars, lS@4Stc: drafss
sight. 124; telegraph. Is.
% % %
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Today statement OF the
condition Of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance 1897 500 368
Gold reserve 23s, 9l9 4s2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30
Two Pointed Questions An.wered.

DANCE old year out and new one in.
Ranke hall, Sunday eve. December 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30
MORE MINING SUITS.
}. q M. Brings . Counter Action
Agufnst Ore Purchasinw Co.

Against Ore Purchasing Co.
BUTTE. Mont, Dec. 29.-The Boston and
Montana Mining Company today brought
suit in the district court against the Mon
tana Ore Purchasing Company to recover
been taken from the veins of the Pennsyl-
vania claim by the defendant concern In
the last four years.
This Il looked upon as another phase Of
the big controversy between the two COM
panies which was decided by the district
court yesterday in favor of the Montana
Ore Purchasing Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of 1AE MINING WORLD.

The Tom Hall Company have been delay
ed In the installation OF . new plant on
their property this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS.
SPOKANE.

Mining Stocks.
SPOKANE, Dec. 29.-The closing bids for min.
ing storks TODAY were n folloWs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30
INsPECTING LIEU LANDS.

sNot included in totals because containing o,
items than clearines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-30
Bank CIeariuEs.

The following table, compiled by Bradstreet,
shows the bank clearings at all principal cities for
the week ended December %. with the percentage
Of increase aud decrease as compared with the cor
responding week last yeaer:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
PERSONAL.


a.. a.. Russell, who operates The hotel
j1y. '''''' '' 81 N'''' '' sue N'''' '' '''
J.tr D.. ,.b, ,.i.t..... Oh, 81. d.. .f.
'.4N ,',t VINO "l.n. i 20 nr llH'
Iahn u6. Mo h aiWaya In tr,ubie. n
uuHrtar.i tt mo W1iE.r.
vt. MUl..r y l""nl'Yu Park, West
'flNH". SOW Jrr'Hy among tuilya
airiafH Hi 90" kuuttnri
A. d. pIrpIn and Iftrr,, ttur1,. NJ
N.y yarE 3f. ott5rt,r'.l Ia M it1g,,,r
today.
. a. ,,st.. 90.
o., l' NJ, ilI.. ~ H'pni ,aplinl-
~, IA, ,,,i. ',. VIZ, i'h'a''ieH az lh' hen-
49,. %, 80. u
N.S a. 9l'Nyh.' gt Holden, ltah,
y, Vow" ''i's issuing from
''' ""'"'' "'"Hs'
h. j. Whitaker. the bingham mining
man. aud hls wife arc among thp rs.
cont arrivals nt the White House.
ur g.
%, W. 5..l. OF IIuNu ana Isaac
,W.i.. ' f'h"N "l' staying az tho
""'' i'"N''.
Grant Snyder OF Rnbertror tftpb q.
guest ut tho cullen
10. ,
a. W llNl' Dl llch'r city dropped
INTO ln' 'ull'h lhla morning.
D. u1thrshil OF Cincinnati obt, DE-
staying ut tho kuutHfor1,
"a g. g,ry ~ p,,,.. O. ......,....,
INNING t..In,ts .lrri,',i. "a, hi..,,lDN
f,ri "' ''' N""'''
..T, t,
% 20. s"'l ,..ll'Hl'Nl nm. by no mo- -
"'yl nul w NuftIlll1, tlll NJ dudley
q W!nlnF engineer from Melbourne. nt
lhc kenyon lAHi evening. lu the WgHi-
,IN .AIl ol lh' continent telluride sold
wv h',u FOUND NJ considerable album
uaN,e Mm'h mac Ilnned the great eN-
,ll'luenl Hhl people ARE rushing into
w. now HitslNH.' hul OWING 90 as be-
lnk H'fh mining u ~ capital rather
man % iu.h or l'plin lhht Ia required 90
develop lh' mines
"Oua ,urIutia f8rt 4t,,,,t tt,, ..,,4,,.rt.t
rontraf ln ,I,ut.us p .9li A. ~ gi.,,
y..t,rl4y ItIf 4 b,ysn't - ,,.''
rIsn,I /, an. p,r9 g.,ot,r rinrt,,
dausbtsr-lp-i1,y fakrs ln IA an. A. .
brIrht ,glI n1i,,,ti,1 ,,',,,,,,,, ia ~,
b.f,r. nor ,p,rri,,,. , .t,ro,,f,,,b,,. ID,
many of ihn bir inv Grmr iB Niont1po
,fg,9 E ,,,..1 ,,i,... ~ ii',t ,',l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
New Machinery for the Golden Gate
Mill is Now Ordered,
WILL COST ABOUT $4,000,
The Mast Group OF bingham Way be
sold sew Incorporation News
Of the Campo.

For some time past the gigantic mill
connected with Captain De In Mars
Meraur mine has received its motive
power from the Telluride Power come
lny at Provo. 10 hlH been known that
the service was not quite aa yltiafac-
tors ua the captain desired. aud this
fact hlH doubtless helped him to decide
Geo supply hH own electric power The
great mIl. Dc BE- authorIutlyely stated.
VIII shortly be independent boo The way
81 power The contracts huy ull been
Oct flr tha nue. Ialry machinery. which
consists 0f f.x 90 horse power boilers
and two 600 hDuu pDWor doubt. tam
dem. compound uun-,unirusmg enc
gIupH. Of either the Lane 81 bodily or
bates type OWING Goo thH dgalrt Go
obtain battery delivery thU contract
fUr the generators has not SCI boon
Oll"0d. but % be- probable that they VIII
D.. purchased from the Westinghouse
company
TheH. improvements mean an exc
uHuIlturr ul about $4,000. and. with me
extensive additions now boz course "
construction will place this mill Gar
ahead Of any similar mill elsewhere.
Ausut thu reported intention uf Tho
management Co ulHe ths minors wages
from $3.50 Go $500 Iuy uu enquiry ut
tho office today ELECTED thr Information
FROM 49, co. Cunningham that there
have irnu getting Q H day rrht nlung.
Uut fhr proposition tu fuIrH the wugcH
Uf ordinary miners DO lH stated, has not
HNUH NHUU sHu" III"HHN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
lyEa LAWSON DEFEATED.
His Old Rival Hardy Downing Belh Him
Three Straight Heats at San lose.
Mcfarland Rides wife In 1880,
while ~. Downing IIits worlds
Record zip.

san jose Cal. Nov ie.--At to1ay's
bicycle races tho Two staH were the
Downing brothers Hardy the pro.
fesaional won bis match race with
Lawnon in three straight heats. dur.
ing which hu established two now rcc-
ordH. Lace Downing. the amateur. won
frat place in ,uch OF The three amateur
cNCuts uf the day Results;
fivU-mile hout-Wuu hy n. Downing.
l. Lawson second. Timc-9.2G coast
fgrorll,
Thfre-milo handicap. amntour-f.aco
Downing 800 won W. ~. Lpewcnthal
lD. second. W. Davidson 90 third.
Tlmo=lO 3-5.
Mllo handicap. nmntcur-t.ncc Down
ms t6il won, NJ. r. Francis t6J second.
y. y. Fuller Hcfutchl third. Time
40 60
Match race. milo profcsslonai-H.
Downing won, iyor Lnwron second.
TimU-l.as twufldn competition rec.
orb.
T,yo-milr hoat-Won by w. Downing
No time ON account " mI1undpratund-
lnE nH Co. number of laps
one milo motorcycle race. SteyCna
and Freeman yH Mcfarland and Tut-
yillg-Won b. stevens and Freeman
iu 1884
Floyd Mcfarland rode paced cxhl-
billion milo IN 1850
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
EN-Polieeman Frank Mcdonald Is in
Trouble Again.

Those who fondiy hoped that thcy
had seen and heard the Alpha and
omega Of Franklin T.. Mcpouall'H trou.
That worthy lH in trouble once more.
% viii bo remembered that only Jew
weeks ago De was arrested on the
ghuraH uf Threatening tu kiu hiH AGED
WHthUr.lu-luw. After being placed uu-
der peace bond OF $3.50. hu was
hauled up on % charge OF disturbing the
pHuuv. To- The latter Instance. however.
10 developed that certain ONES had %
lu' Tor the 'Asgulicamln, ana were re-
lIUNlug themselves OF % cargo 90 Hpicyu.
BE was released By Judge MCMlHtOt on
che solemn utomlae Co leave salt Lake
within three days. This he failed to
DO. That o.. he was seen un the streets
week later
ON saturday nirht Mcdonald ac-
QuIrri % large cargo uf N,gnDy' a
whisky which suocosamuy MUttyd out
the recollection of hia promise Co the
court he now occupIea "a con No tho
county jan with the serious charge uf
hurrluuEius the house Uf Die wifc'a
mother hHuglug over bic head,
Yesterday Justice parloy issued q
warrant flr SIZES arrest and Deputy
shouns Sam DowTc ana non iiarti,a
proceeded to hunt him up. About mIl-
night word was received by Che Hhsrin
that hiH mHu was down at liogncy's
place breathing 1ut Ere and birthstone.
ur words 60 that onect The 1nic.rt
found Mcdonald nt u,gusy'H. aud et-
c0rt0i him 90 Hotel de Thomas. This
morning De- was arralrnyd before jus
tre purlrn on the chifVr of burglary.
and pleaded not guilty. iiiH preliminary
hsaUnF i- cot for WgduDll day nt 10
o'clock
Mcb5nalda wife 10 now suing him
Cor divorce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

oldc railway 10 the Denver and Omhhn
aneitora
The nig -Four property has shut
down for the winter. but will resume
with a blazer force than ever in the
epnng, when machinery necessary 60
lts proper working can g. gotten in
over the roads which are now next 60
impnrshhio from the heavy SHOWS The
ground owned by the niF -Four CONF
p1ny contains alte1k OF pay dirt sixty
feet wide. 1000 foot l0ng and raualns
from HiN 90 twonty-4iV foot in &. pth.
u 70 ground containing float from tho
Dyer and tho ratio " orc Co earth Or one
10 thirteen. The ore essays from ~
Co "a per cont COPPER The Dftlm1te hero
glvcn ie based upon the actual work
Hp Tor done under thn direction Of SUE
parintvndont Rock Pope.
Tho plan la Co. take out water and
rluiCo Che diet NO tha spring Tho
probable cost uf tho work contemplate
% nt The y" F0ut la Dob tho usighhnr-
hood 1f 81 600. and th. returns from this
rHurcC alone NJ che nIH -Four claim viii
De not less than $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
THE TRUTH DID 1T.


An instance % a Presbyterian conErc-
cation avoiding nu unjust and .nappro-
pirate action. throuri, being eighty I'M
formed lt the last moment ns Co culdl-
lions in Utah, iH given Ia tho following
special dispatch 90 the Salt Lake Trlb-
une this morning
Lincoln. Sob. Nov ig.-tn the First
Presbyterian church today tho pastor
asked an present who favored the
seating ~ tOugrnsHmun Roberts 90
stand. Before hia request could be-
complied with, two members uf the
Mormon Church arose and one made u
brilliant speech in defense of Roberts.
Tho iucllgrt created u sensation lu the
fashionable congregation ana spoiled
the effect ~ the attempted dCmoustrl-
tlun against Roberts"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

For sum that has not been made
public the oid Iiouorinc mine or stock
tom hnH boon Transferred to Chna H..
Echali of this city, aud Walter j Fylcr
uf shtuu. Pa. under q twu-yoara' lease
aud bond.
This mInc. which has produced q good
many hundreds of thousands. was TO-.
Gated several decades ugo hy some NJ
the soldiers ~ General Cunuur'H come
mhnd 10 passed from them 90 tho gene
Cflls and after securing him u fortune.
was Incorporated under the uhmv II
now bears During the tiunurlnc man
ngrmont it has paid upwards of 100000
lu dividends
Preparations are now being made Co
OPEN up ana develop this old property
uu re- larger scale than has yet been
done. and with the Improved methods
uf ihU present % is felt that tho wntrt
troubles of the pnHt will De- entirely
overcome. and that veins 0f surprising
magnitude wlll bt gNporcd uH greater
u.utu IH obtained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
T,ItI,.

SAnLER-In this clty Nov. Is. 1899
uf old gEs William Sadlcr. father or
Horny sullor born September 2. 1916.
lu M1ufhcli. Nottinrhlmshlrc. Eng
land
at ! o.. m.. from tho Sixteenth ward
meeting house. Friends nro respectful-
IS Invited 90 attend. ana Gun Wow the
remains from ~ 90. W. 10 1880 %. m. on
day ~ funeral no f2l west North Tenn
Die street Deceased wnH member uf
the veteran ArtlllnrymUu'r uHHuciu-
tiun, ana the members of the uasuciu-
tiun nto invited 20 be present az the
funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
INDIANS IN MANCos COUNTY
Deputy Game Warden Ran Across a
Bunch Of Reds Near Montrose.

Game Commissioner Johnson has not
s1pt any word TO hls office ne the static
house since hls departure several days
ago for the seat OF Indian warfare. apyH
thy Denver News. The only Indian uovs
received within a week came ln ygstyr-
day, % l,urs slightly o1 tho trouble
Mr. Johnson went to suppress E. IT,
Norton dluty ut Moutrosg. sends u
luitDr, ln which ho HlyB he WAS de-
lHyyi 100 getting over Go tho Mluuua
country hy a band uf White River IFi,s
,hut have boon in the western part uf
tho gumtty Ito sent them over Into
DluE ard tho deputy oNprgmaa the
opinion that they may now Doe making
Trouble fIr Wurdou jaw Mr Norton
says Doc believes the Navaj1s hive uuf
started north on their annual hunting
tip,