davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-17

oral companies shall notify the CITY
CLERK in writing. Upon receiving saca
notices the clerk shall forthwith issue
notice calling for an election to M the
vacancy or vacancies, which election
shall be conducted in thesa NJ m lah4r
as an annual election, except that the
time within which lists Of members
NAV be file i by the clerk ami the judges
appointed shall BE- five instead OF ten
DAYS. During vacancy in the olliceS
Of chief engineer and assistant engi-
neer the formaa of the oldest company
in the department shall act as engineer.
Sec. II. No liability incurred by the
fire department or by any of the COM
panies thereof, shall be charge against
the city, unless authorized by the
council before the same is made.
se3. 10. When on active duty the
chief engineer aud assistant engineer
shall each be invested with authority
of police officers of the city of Caldwell,
Sec. H. II shall be the duty of the
chier-engineer to call out either of the
companies or all if necessary }, once
each month for the purpose of drill.
Sec Is. Any able bodied male citi
zen, ofCaldwell, over eighteen years of
age may become 4 member OF the conf
pany. Each member shah DO exempt
from road and poll tax aud from jury
duty.
Sec. 16. Each member in good stand
ing in his company shall receive from
the city of Caldwell as compensation
for his labor and diligence, at tine end
of each year, the sum Of Five Dollars.
ANY member who becomes delin-
quent in his dues, fines or assess
ments shall be discharged from the
company in which he is enrolled, and
the mayor must be notified of same.
The mayor then will order the proper
officer to collect road and poll tax from
the above said delinquent at once.
Sec. II. Should there be any inju-
ries incurred by lighting fire, the city
of Caldwell shall pay reasonable doc
tors bill, not to exceed $50, or should
death occur from fighting fire, the city
of Caldwell shall pay the funeral ex-
penses, not to exceed $50.
Sec. ID. The city of Caldwell shall
pay all the reasonable expenses of the
several companies, such as stationary
and uniforms,
Sec. 49, All ordinances or parts OF
ordinances conflicting with this ordi.
nance are hereby repealed.
Passed and approved this 18th day Of
June, 1889. GEORGE LITTLE,
Attest: Mayor
LEO. w. BACH, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-17

the ingenuity and persistence of
promoters and mainly in the in
terests of promoters, having no
sound business basis at bottom,
could not long endure and those,
of late, have been vastly in the
majority. Confidence in them is
badly shaken. Bankers are re-
fusing to underwrite them land
the public is no longer anxious to
invest in them. The only kind
of trusts that go these days are
those in which a number of men
combine their concerns in order
to avail themselves of the obvious
economies and advantages of a
single management. The one
sad note in connection with the
early mortality of vicious and ill
advised trusts is that it may rob
Democracy of about the last ex-
cuse it has for continuing to live.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-17
SHOW JUST BEGUN.
The OK
to exclain.

The Oroino Courier is moved
to exclaim.
The prosecution of the men in
SteunenbeTg's "Bull Pen" Is still de-
layed by the machinery of the State
administration, The public dem
onstration is in progress with all
its glory and display, with the State
officials, prancing around like the
clowns donkey, in the lead
Well, isn't it high price show,
and isn't it the duty of the State
administration to give the specta-
tors their moneys WORTH Don't
you know that the administration
is making record for its 1900
PLATFORM Do you think that
Lord High Protector Sinclair is
in North Idaho on a purely sani-
tary or hygienic expedition?
Does anybody suppose that chiv-
airy prompts Sam Hays to as
sumo the role of St. George and
go about the country putting his
hand upon the threats of dragons
and wringing the necks of mon
sters7 No fair Idaho Sabra
could tempt Samivel to such
deeds of daring, But the per-
Torrance is just begun. Hawley
and Sinclair and Hayes are mere
ly the supes who clear the stage
for action, In the fall of 1900
viii come the browning attrac-
ton when Steunenberg and the
Hon. Doc. Galloway are project
ed on the screen as the twin
graces of Idaho. That will be a
show to make widows forget
their weeds and young babes
their nursing bottles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-17

are going to get in the same bed
after a while and Cleveland will
not have to change his dormitory
in order to bring it about. When
the Wilson-Gorman Democratic
tariff bill was passed that wing Of
the Democracy, Of which Mr..
Bryan is now the mouth piece,
and President Cleveland were in
bitter antagonism to each other.
The occasion of the contention
was that the Bryan Democracy
would not permit the tariff bill to
pass until the interests Of the
trusts had been well taken care
of. President Cleveland was
fighting the trusts with all the
power of his ponderous vocabu-
larry, and said plainly that the
Wilson-Gorman act reeked with
perfidy and dishonor. Now, the
Bryan Democracy propose to
make antitrust their leading war
cry in 1900. That brings them
clear over to Cleveland's position.
1t will also be remembered that
the Bryan Democracy and Cleve-
land were in antagonism on the
silver question. The Bryanites
demanding 10 TO I and Cleve-
land resisting it. All through
the campaign of 1896 and for
some time previously, the Bryan
ties insisted that silver was and
always would be the only ques
ton before the American people
worth talking about, and that
there never would be any hope Of
prosperity for the country until
the money of the constitution"
was restored, and the "crown of
gold" was kicked off the brow Of
labor. Recently the Bryanites
have begun to hedge very per-
ceptibly on that question. Silver
has lost its place at the head Of
the class of living issues. Grover
Cieveland's antitrust issue is at
the top and as Grover is now
a regularly ordained professor of
politics, he is liable to get there
himself. Exactly in proportion
as Bryan cools off on silver and
warns on antitrust, he approach
es Cleveland and Croker; and it
is now reasonably certain that the
boy orator will soon be lulled to
political sleep-in
the arms of mother Grover.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-17

Governor SteunenbeFg and Attor-
ney General Hays are the plant
tools OF the Standard OIL company
and are we'll paid for carrying out
It's instructions. They should go
down In history as the Benedict
ArnOlds who sold their honor for
Standard Oil Doodle,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-17
TRUSTS DYING.

1t seems that the trust moves
ment has begun to subs:de, and
the indications are that in the
next twelve months a consider
able number of them will smash
under their own weight. Trusts
which have beea formed through
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.
WHEREAS, the trustees Of Caldwell 1

WHEREAS, the Trustees of Caldwell indie
w dependent School District No. IS, Canyon
County, idaho, did call an election on May 81 +,
lS9), for the purpose Of voting bonlS of said Dis
triet, and whereas at said election forty five e-
and three voted Bonds No, - the Trustees of
said District win receive proposals for the pur-
chase Of said Coupon Bonds, at the Commercial
Bank, Caldwell, Idaho. Bids will be opened
Saturday, July /, at $ O'Clock, p. m, and the
Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all
bids. The total issue is for S. 600 90 in denUmi-
nations Of $1,000 each, bearing interest at the
rate or SIX per cent per anuum, payable semi
annually. The bonds will be designated as Sc
ries 2and numbered c0nsecutively from to 5.
No. one will become due and payable July b,
1907, and one bond will become due each wear
thereafter; provided that the District reserves
the right to pay the entire issue at any time az
ter July 1, 1897.
J24 AK. STETTNENRERG CIarI,
Caldwell, Idaho, June 3, 1899,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF IMpoUNDED STOCK

NOTICE is hereby given that l have this day
sscriDed animal to-wlt: One bay horse, Sfar in
Iofhead branded with anchor brand on left
shhouiIeri one black mare branded s on left
on eft stiie and that said animal viii be sold at
PUBIC auction to the highest bidder at the civ
bouhG ~ Caldwell, Idaho, on Monday the 18th
T Is oI June, 1899 as required by Ordinance No
w. j. b. KIRKPATRIcK.
Dated this 9th day of June, 1899. e''' NAL sinai
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho,

LdlU OIIICt III BNlS6 UlLy, Idaho,
May IS, 1899.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following.
:. y named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
tlon to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Clerk OF
Probate Court at Caldwell, Idaho, on June n.
1893, VIZ: Clark NJ. Wilson, Hid. application No,
B. NJ. > 49, w. . !" :
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
said land, viz; ''-'' '''io" Vi
Samuel Ball, Albert A. Holcomb. Elmerov
Fletcher, Nampa, Idaho; Anderson Howard
May 2C-JunO "a JAMES Kr,yc Rsoistor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-17
oolNa TO CLEVELAND.

lsbegius to look as though w.
Jennings Bryan and Hon. Grover
Cleveland, professor of politics,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-17
QUASI soYoE, roo.

ouAsH BoYoE, TOO.
The Miners Union recently
held a big meeting in Butte,
Montana, and the Hon. Edward
Boyce, ex-member of the Idaho
legislature, brilliant disciple of
Organism, an evangel of the
masses and a red hot bowler for
10 TO I, was the guest of honor
and orator of the day. In the
course of his eloquent breathings,
the Hon. Boyce exclaimed:
Governor Steunenberg and Attor-
ney General Hays are the plant
tools OF the Standard OIL company
and are well paid for carrying out
its instructions. They should go
down I'm history as the benedict
-ArnOlds who sold their honor for
Standard Oil Doodle.
And thereupon 5000 shouts of
approval and endorsement went
np from 5000 threats Of the toll
ing masses and 10000 horny
hands clapped applause. We
wish Mark Hanna and John
Sherman could have been at that
meeting. They would probably
have winked at each other, say
ing, "Well, we are not the only
pebbles on the beach" Demo-
Gratis who want to be right can
learn a valuable lesson from what
occurred at that meeting. If
some prominent labor leader had
said the same thing about a Re-
publican governor engaged in the
same way that Steunenberg is,
nearly every Democrat in Idaho
would cheerfully endorse it; but
now we venture to say they will
either violently condemn Mr..
Boyce or maintain discreet ST
lence. TIE TRIBUNE, which is
very far from being in accord
with Governor Steunenberg's po-
litieal poliey-we cannot say po-
litical principles because
he has none--does not hes
itate to pronounce the Hon. Boyce
a blatant fool and natural anar-
chist. We do not believe that
Steunenberg is the tool of the
Standard Oil company in the
sense that he is to receive pay
ment for what he is doing; we do
not believe there is any particular
similarity between him and Bene.
dict Arnold. We do not attach
any more weight to Boyce's howl
than to Bryan's howl or the howl
of any other professional bowler.
In invoking the aid of federal
troops to suppress lawlessness in
Idaho, Governor Steunenberg fol-
lowed the example of the Hon.
Grover Cleveland in connection
with the Chicago strikes in 1894,
and no sensible person will say
that Cleveland was the tool of the
Standard Oil company or the
counterpart of Benedict Arnold.
OF course, the Democratic Ma
tional platform intimates some
thing of that sort, but that don't
count for anything, Nobody
takes a Democratic platform seri-
ously. In fact, Democracy has
got to be kind of an all around
joke. Rather dismal one to be
sure, but still having about the
flavor of a stale humor that is
better than no bouquet. In taking
effective steps to quell the north
Idaho insurrection Governor
Steunenberg did right and should
be endorsed. If the Standard Oil
company helped him, that is all
right, too. Altogether it is
lovely business, because it has
produced in Idaho a stiffness ON
the subject of the Philippine in
sI1rracfiot, fhat s,.,,R,..,,t,;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
MINES Am Mi>iSa MN.

Casting copper changed to is's today.
Dalton stock has been assessed q cent
a share.
Thomas Weir of the Highland hoy
LETT for Denver last evening.
Theodore lirubnck was out at Tlnllc
today looking into tho Triumph.
The Golden Eagle Of Humboldt coun-
~. Nov, has been assessed "A cent "a
share.
The Dexter l. In with gold bar
valued at 1850 and cyanidcs OF tho
value of 5000
The Supreme court has affirmed tho
decision of the lower court In thu case
u Wilson w Triumph Consolidated.
Victor NJ. Clements. chief man for
capt. DE Ia Mar. IN rtlli out az Mcrcur
scrutlnizing work at the Golden Gate.
\ t0O-foot SHAFT IL 10 be sunk on the
Copper Gulch group az Frisco, the
property OF r. \. H. Franklin and as
HoclatoH.
The employees Of the Highland Boy
nj bingham received their checks "a.
day. Those nt the amclter were paid
on yesterday.
The new exchange held H. nrst cycn-
AWN fAN lANA NiNNA MNfN ANHNh NNAlNN
changed hands with "a selling value 81
N.5t1Gp,
AZ n meeting ~ the Gold and Silver
Carbonate Mining company, owning
properties nj nuEwny, j. N, bowman
was elected president. Gustave %,
Fchleip. Vlce-prealdent. g. l.. Hood.
secretary aud treasurer. and william
u. Carey ana Mrs. s. r. Fcrbrachc tho
remaining directors.
Articles ~ Incorporation N the Sim
dnr Gold Mining company have been
iilod with the county clerk. II has a
capital stock OF 100000 m i0.cunt
shares. The incorporatorH are George
w. Kellogg. Frank u, Klmball. Eliza
Mercur IN designated ms tho principal
place of business. The claims are tho
sindar Nos Ia inclusive, IN Camp
Floyd district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
PERSONAL.

r. Martin Is in from state Line.
chaH. woodhouHc Is up from L.hl.
Jesse Earl Il down from Logan.
y. J. Yard IN up from sprlnEvllle.
j. W. Mctcalf IL down from ogden.
u. Lord Of Easton. Pa. II at tho Ken
yon.
y. ]. Hooper OF Denver Is Kenyon
guest.
Moab.
W. a. Woodward Of Denver Ii again
In the city.
u. woodhousc II In from Lchl on
business.
\. W. johnson OF Omaha Ia at the
Kenyon,
Edward Pike came In from Eureka
last night.
II. $. collctt OF vernai. Utah. came In
last night
John n, Gordon OF Tooele Is In the
city today.
W. p: Darkci OF Delta. Colorado. IL a,
the cullen.
Or. u. II. Watt OF IIebcr City Is a,
the cullen.
yy,ish, ANN. ,o,,,r ,r,,, OGDEN
last evening.
NJ. 7. Murray OF Ephralm, Utah, Ia In
the city today.
toh, Tome. ~, sn.,i., ,,,,l, 4. a, a..
city on business.
"a. ~ ,..,
w; ;v III i,' s,l VI ir'0'' ''ah' IN Ut
~
u. W. McCnrr OF bingham u In the
Guy ON pus'hehH'
II. ". Sacke,t of Frisco. Utah. IL nt
the White House
4. l.. MeinFer OF New York Is n
Knut.ford rucst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
RESOLUTIONS Of Respect To One Who
Gave Ills Life for the Flag.


Tho Sixteenth quorum 81 Seventy
has adopted unanimously the following
resolutions. ana request their publlca.
tlon In tho News"
Whereas. IN tho providence or our
Heavenly Father. John Granger Young
% Salt Lake city. member N tho
sixteenth quorum NJ seventy. was on
the 9Th DAY ~ Fob. 1929. while nght.
INK In defense 81 tho Interests 81 our
common country. slain Ia the field of
and
Whereas. he was distinguished for
many virtues, among which were uu-
dying patriotism. conspicuous courage
IN confronting danger. unvnrylng Kind.
ness toward his widowed mother. gem
croslty of disposition. and devotion to
God. exhibited by his attention 81 the
dutlos % his religion. he bolng q faith
tul member OF the quorum ~ Seventy
WIN which he was Identified. There
fore. be H.
Resolved. that In his departure from
this mortal sphere. through Vlclssl-
tude or war We have lost the cnmpan-
ionshlp u genuine patriot. an TN
devlntlng friend and a faithful servant
OF God and be- u further
Resolved. that We tender 10 his Hor-
rnw-strickun mother nnd other rola.
,lvca our heartfelt sympathy In their
bereavement. that these resolutions b.
spread upon tho minutes 81 the Six
tccnth quorum ~ Seventy. that "a copy
thereof be cnErOssod and presented Ia
the family. and that the same be- given
10 the press Tor publication.
Adopted March -. is,N.
n. w. McALLtsTER.
ISAtAH ". CoOMnS.
JOSEPH CHRISTENSEN.
Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
Stocks Quite Firm, but Trading a
Little Weak.
DALY-WEST SELLS AT SlO.l5.
Good Bustncss In -Four Aces, Lower
Mammoth aud Northern Light
The Day. Transfers.


Dealing with minin~ stocks today
the brokers considered both classes
nike and handled oaeh on .b,ut an
-, -, . &C.. ,,..,.. .,,.,.,
'''''
tory 10 inc talent ana those dlrecuy
concerned. The sales reached total
OF 1880 shares. which sold for tho
,, ., .-s-,- and consolidation, tho
-,
i"o' 'ne' '"e n'"'"'' " w" ""''''''"
with four calls daily the showing was
very good one. but not what II would
,av. hoor u,d.r mara ,orr,,t condi.
-,
the hrst to do business after tho
callers gnvel had tapped Tor "td'r
was chloride Point. winch ioun
taker at dollar. Then Daly respond
ed with board 10, nj N.2p. aftcr which
paly west TOOK part ms STOCK being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

William Gray or this city ls just In
from Tintic. aftcr having aucccssfuilN
Installed n pumping plant lu the work.
ingH u the Plymouth Rock mine at Sill
Yer city II appears that this company,
like many others. encountered water In
the lower levels and Co 600 "a ~ n "a
contract was entered into with the
Mine and Smolter supply company of
this city a. put IN n pumping plant 60
clear the workings % tho water. Ac-
cordlnglv. about three weeks ago. the
necessary punpa. etc. were shipped to
silver city under the HurHrintendcrcy
~ Mr.. cr1y. an expert M his line. The
water had Ia be- tnkon from the cs foot
Hhnft and TO foot drift. and IN four
days uf'er the pumps were put In the
work OF draining was accomplished. NJ
times. Mr.. Gray says, Dc dotpHircd get
ting advantage of the water but by
dliigont search, and hard and diHnErcc-
able work. the difficulty was overcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
KANsAs CRY LIVE srooK.

Kansas city. March h.-Cattlc-Ile-
celpiH, 1000 Market steady % shade
lower. Native steers. tl.i5 q $3.50;
Texas steers. $40 ~ N.is; Texas COWS.
Sa.i5 " 1915; native cows and heifcrs.
u t5.O0; bulls s3.ib ~ S9.sb
ilogn-Receipts. l0OO0. Market opened
strong. closed weak. Bulk of sales,
$3.50 n ta1s; heavy. s3.Gi q $3.50. pack
ers. $500 " s955; mixed. S3as n $50.
light. $685. q sa,ei; workers., $50 q 81 1876.
pigs. fgi0 u $40.
sheep-Rcceipts. 1000. Market Arm.
lambs, tiOo u $500. muttona. $3.50 u
10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
Highland 10, smelter

While indications point strongly to
an increase In the capacity ~ the High.
land BOY Ameltcr near Murray. Mr.
George X Fischer the compnuyH en-
rinrcr. said today. that he had received
no orders to proceed with the work, nor
could he state definitely that such Or
dcni would eventually come. Ne said.
however. that the matter had been
discussed for some time past. hut AZ
FOR definite conclusion having been
reached, such was not IN" ease. Mr..
Fischer reports the erection NJ the big
plant proceeding satisfactorily nl-
though some little delay hns been occa-
stoned owing to recent storms which
have tied M machinery on route. The
blockade was beginning 60 loosen M.
however. aud work would gp on with
the expedition necessary 10 complete
the big structure by the month Of June
next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
oMAu, IIyI srocK

Omaha. March ii.-cattie-I Receipts.
e.sO0. Market steady, strong, Native
beef steers $500 " $500; western steers.
cows and helfcrR. tl.25 ~ N25.
canners, S225 u Sa2h, stockers,
and feeders. $500 % $500; calves. 500
u 50 70; bulls, stays, etc, 1915 q 1915.
HogR--Rocc pts. 6,2'0. Mnrkot strong
or. Heavy, S3G5 n $40, mixed. 81 60 u
a. S3.css, light, $3.50 q i9.Gsh; pigs,
$500 q $500 bulk Of sales, $500 a 1856.
She0p-Reeelpt iO.CO1. Market
steady. Native muttons, $3.50 " N.60,
weatern muttOns. $40 n $40: stock
sheep, Se.15 a sa.75; lambs, $500 q $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
LAND OFFICE ITEMS.

Homestead entry has been made by
Francis u. Hartman. ~ Tooeic. Tooelo
county. of 100 acres In section Q, town
ship south. range west.
Final proof " homestead entry has
been mAbe by Charles -. Livingston,
OF Moroni Sanpoie county. ~ 100 acres
3 east.
Coal neclnratory statement has boon
made BY Duathye NorHtrom ~ Fair
Wow. Shnpetc county, making entry OF
iGo acres In section q, township 10
south, range G east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

encounter such bodies NJ ore IN tho near
future as viii warrant the employment
OF more men, hut would advise people
coming 20 Park city In quest Of work
Just nov. tn purchase q return ticket
as the chances are they viii need IT,
The Copper King. examined by cN
pcrts. aEaays better. From one OF the
company II IL learned that this prop
erty. situated In Big Cottonwood can
yon, II promising than has hereto
fore been expected Tho ores
are Increasing In value ana they have n
vein 81 five feet showing copper ana
gold and n vein of iron crfrying from
81 20 s. In gold. They have several
prospective buyers FOR the property. but
feel they have boon insultod with au
ofcr OF only $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. X. Urnstron ct nj to bingham
Utah Gold Mining company,
luit-clalm deed. Annex placer,
West Mountain, ... ........,S
w ". Hurd To same. quit.ciaim
iced same. o.. q. ... ....
N, r. fpungbcrr 10 Conriomrrate
MINING company. uult.ciaim
decd, ApeN lode. etc. West
Mountain. Gee. zee. o.. .......
w. Jordan Manufacturing and
Mercantile company to j. 4. Egg
bert 1t M. trustee. decd. two and
thrce-cighths acres. commence
ing MY links at south north
west corner OF section 20. town.
shin south. range ! wcrt..
church of Jesus Christ u Latter
day Saints. West Jordan. to
same. deed, ten and onc-haif
acres. commencing 1914 rods
south ~ same. e. o.. .......
W. II. Armcndt To Roy Armendt.
decd. lots % to ". block 2. Park
addition etc. go" d. q. D.. .... !
T"tal...s.s o. - e. .. e. ..t...fi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

Provo, March ii-Tho following io-
cations ~ mining claims have been filcd
FOR record. rwinthn Nos. @ and 4 sit-
uatcd In Camp Floyd mining district.
by Alfred Anderson ct nli kl0ndikr,
situated IN camp Floyd mining disc
tfict. by Otto Icnscn ~ nj. Ncs VIII.
situated In Tintlc mining district. by
samuel Morris 1t als blue Stone. situ-
ntcd In l.ehi mining district. by Jonas
iloldsworth IT al; the prHcrct and tho
Beehive. situated In Norlh Tintlc min
Ing distric'. by l.. e. Peterson 81 nl.