davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
READVILLE TROTTING.
Good Time Made Under
Somewhat Unfavoring
Conditions.

Readville, July ia heavy wind and
rather soft track greeted the horses which
came out in the three events in the spring
meeting of the New England Trotting
Horse Breeders Association on the Read
Vile track this afternoon. Two heats
made race, but whether the system was
good one for a mile track was hardly de-
termined, as in two of the events the
winner had an easy thing.
In the third a stiff brush in the stretch
made third heat necessary, and the
crowd liked the fun much better. Favor
ties won in two races, but in the pace
Lexington who was good odds against
the field, couldn't hold the clip and was
finally drawn. The 2:30 trot was never in
doubt, for each time Halle Rocket led a
procession from start to finish, In the
2:14 trot Ruby had speed enough to win
had the others driven her hard. Two eX-
hibitions were given-Queen Regent, b. m:
Victory b. g. (RitheD, by Potential, to
beat 2:25A. Time won in each. Summary:
2:SO TROTTING-PURSE $780,
Halle Rocket, m, by Hal Dill
lard ........................J Conley) / l
N ~ rec b: g., by Morris;T. Turner 9 2
Volo, b. g., by Mambrino Boy, ,
Miss Pratt, blk. m.........R. Proctor( 5 6
BlaEeaway,, CHI. g....,.......,:G. Trout 6 5
Flower b. h...........O. Herrington) z
Marven T., g. g..........G. O'DonnelD dis
sylvan, b. m. ...................(J. Wall) dis
Gaiety Gin, b. m. ................. Bass) dis
Time, 2:132 2:14A.
2:14 TROTTING-PURSE $500.
Ruby b. M, by Independence, dam
ce afnnie J.. g. by Star Wilkes and dsm
Priestess ..:................G. Cheney 2 8
mer ......:... ;;:....;;.......G Pope 9 ?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
MARRIAGES.
Telephone 364-4

by Rev. John e. Dodge, Albert Fake of
Dudley and Elsie D. Gallivan of this
city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
MINOR GAMES.

At New Standardization 4, New London
8.
At New Haven-New Haven 10, Norwich
6.
At Derby-Derby 13 Waterbury 8.
AT Bridgeport-B Bridgeport 10, Bristol O.
At Observation-Disclosures Z, Brockton g.
At Portland-Portland 4, Newport 8.
At Newark-Newark 8, Reading Q.
At Allentown-Lancaster 8, Allentown t.
At Observation-Disclosures g. Wilkesbarre
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12

You can't help liking them.
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12

X you are tired OF large old-fashioned
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
WASHINGTON

TBatted. Tor Weyhing IN ninth.
Cincinnati .........1 0 2 Q 8 2 10
Washington 1910 0 o 2 o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

Il Dot Rscommssdsd for Everything
Dss % Zee Have Msasey - DSaA1ss
TsssbDe % VIII - vsss1 JOss
tie ns0eAy Zee Sse1.

Kidney trouble prsys upon the nand.
dlscoufaHes and less<ns ambition. beauty.
s'sof ara cn~erfuiHsss soon disappear
when tho kidneys are out Of order or dis
ea.ed
Kidney trouble has s~coms 30 prevalent,
mat u ~ not uncommon for enid " -
1prn afflicted with weak kidneys. IL tns
enid urinstss too often, ~ the urine schids
TIC mesh. or N, when the enid reaches an
axe when u should be at4~ go control tns
passas". and II 10 yet afflicted with D..js
ssfubg, dep~Gd upon 10 the cause ~ the
aifnculiy ~ kidney trouble. ard the nfss
sfTp should ~ toward the treatment 81
.n*ss important organs THIS unplssssnt
frouDle 10 due 10 diseased condition 81
ths kidneys ard bladder and not 90 habit
Az most people suppose
=" We nn6 that women ar Weii NJ men
IRE made miserable win Kidney and biAa'
Ger trouble and both ss~d the same rs.fns-
~. The mild and the immediate snsct ~
rNsDps Root IL soon realized IL ia soi1
~ druggists Ia nny-seni and ono dollar
sizes You may have q shmpis bottle ~
nAii ffNe also pamphlet fsIiinx nj About
~ including many ~ the thousands ~
tssfironiai letters received from sufferers
cured In writing Dr. kiimsr 90,
EinHhant0s. ~ Y, mention tho Seattle
SUNDAY Ipntsfnteiiigsncsf,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

Rs Noe y srsc eswvssss ovs...
Sss~ =. S~Gese w.ss~s . spss~s 90
0swtss@e. INTO.

fT&NTLTCN o. 7~pf ~ --rn~ parno-
cratic STATE CAMPAIGN gpeNrf here .sAav
vfb = Rreef f~n1nmsf ton srfd sv~prhas
BY John " Lem ~sndfNa.e fsr e8~s
ernof casdidsfe~ for gfher gffees ~ fha
DrT0rfeffS stsfe tiekef ard others
The Bufief esTfnfv Democracy srrarsefl
FOR paqad~e durfns fh~ fay ssf ~ flsrgr-
faafiop ~ nc cffy ~ aia1f 8rf ne sTns~
COMMITTEES se~i4r<1 safiios gnYraeyafa ~
spssh with Mr Nrfsae- Portraits =
HrI%sn. Bryan anf fYew~v ,wera gen.
srsll@ dtspiav- *nf ne effv we STAB
1YatsiF f~o6rafsd
During fhs forenoon Mr. MrTsezH rrT
other candidates were Nehf 1usv wfsr rs4
r<ption@ ard NJ fosfr " ne ghore
Arrangements wrfe made FOR @arfv bar
r~a1e 5tuuefs fN@f fh@ anfad~ osuia
s'arf ~ : . N. and inc spraNfne ~ q
. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
DUTCH CONSPIRACY
N SOUTH AFRICA.
Continued FROM Page one.

Johannesburg says the Trsnsvaai officials
today responsiveness ~ horses. provisions
and general equipment FOR the bgrxners
Horses were even reg29itsones IN the
streets and stables and the town was 1e-
pIefed.
Tie West Rand command ~ 80 men
started for the front Tits morning. ard
tho Johannesburg corp Of ~ men 10 fol-
lowing.
fn the meantime business IL s,ssnant
and the exodus 81 ouflanders continues.
30 leaving Johannesburg on ore train to-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

BOISE ffsns seaf - The Igs4g lnfer
rGft0fafu ftif f4rHf rfrsa fnFf8e H4fT
m in7,~rs~ rfsw7 ~ no xesanse TN-
fsif aaa r~en very s4t~~er-flf ID ~varv 10y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
SMOKER FOR THE JACKIES.
Opportunity go gsJo, Himself
ssd Dess ~ satisfactorily.

wv YOHK aept ~ FTghtlns Jaes ~
f5e OLYMPIA, bsA = nlght ~ ~ tonight 40
ftfrE ead - his Day u triumph IT.
Chlef pleasures we're supper. concert sn5
Fm8kef served - hhH N tsaf Dffef In TIE
Wati0rf Asfars Sc vas 'beYs IN string
~ shofe ieavs sHs Zee u al restrictions
WIN Hm erfe fwsn't avf mn ff4m - n
- 'hs other ships - anchor ~ 'hs HVef
god fellows an. AnG se.eefe5 on ffaf sos
eaDnt These figures ,aelgssd about 20 geT
efBf - mAf}nss. ssfmiffsa 20 20 ggfsenf
90 account = gss' rod fsiisNsbip at 81
feemn pfoaffss 20 ba aop5 ~ 'hs fIfBs
The sailors aaf srs ~gislsfs zane ~ 'ns
Walfff sfsEle ff1 NJ fvas 'hrees aHf
;afgeF FYoBps aH4 we're ~ 8nfs Hsfsfsf -
ste Efsf5 szd frafa On - sefgnf as,sf
vhist RED yean .afp~'sd fef fhen sos 49,
Nfh fabiss an4 saief ch4fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

LONDON. Oct. The sunday Times
this morning says the nrss class ~ re-
serves 90 London Bas b@~a ordered 20
parade az noon today sunday at yelling
ton barracks These troops hummer about
1000 men. According 90 other pagers THIS
step II taken IN order to bring gp the
regiments ordered 20 South Africa, % now
there. 20 q full war footIns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

rAfR0 fr zepf - Fire aesTssvsf ~
Hs Hslay Miifas e9mpanv's rev sf~vas0r
snf 800 f.uens'a - whaaf fouixHf TO
ssFarca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
scm,.s I. c.,lsp or.
A"h's~es .. oes's Ue.ss comp<is
Wtw q. Wsk~ - spssrh

NEW YOnk sepf o. rvafgh,dv afgef
ug tonight ~ fts Metropolitan opera house
shon 'hs hfK ofNsesffs vfaffef o. CLAY
ne staf sfangsd uannsf
While they .efs esffisa naf = aowall.
msnt - fns nation heY lsoEsd sf.sf ~
i1osfe sons ere upao wbon fa shower
aHesfs ~ ore - stfislnK nr's ssa en-
TNHf 80 '0 tAak earrse - pfa - fes
rfFi tisrs - tysss nesg Admlfsf sbfse
go peacefully buf rss hiffsn ff4rt sis.
re fbsafsf eaH rgwfrsfGv agsf The
pay SO "rNs Wbifs sqnsffss arf fhs
ferf'p's ere fe g. ~ fhf fte.fv home ff,.f
Tss Audience ssf NsItlns sar f.-ty i've
minutes after 80 flsf wss fausef o. 30.
gih mere haa i~ea 30 srfboslassg ss q.
ttsf "ms TIE maturity - - reaaf. s.trs
~ evening 8fsss Ps,pis ressf - a
mira DeWer after tfs -. ~ 80 snf A.
mira Osa1fss rs.kef gif Before 49, rlf
faln anA saff
Thfee pfeks sFp Afmgst rawev ss.a
20 so1f 80 here so 'fis naasniss re-
ta.f 80 aKsln - -aH1 30 Hefe fn,f n.
hisff ne - fsossff So % na~ ~ ts.f
Wsfs 80 matte 500 sHIarr called
.H sstf
AfWiff cafeFre frsf 20 ~ aa t,5f go
f~t tsefsf r. @hift ItH D. hat %.
saHs ffwsrd sbfe fHe .ae~aas be<aas
sfssfaf 'kaa ~esf. ns ssif
s Az gefr paf fsGgeseffsflga q 81.
Hfrsi Gfa#sg 7 sH Hsfs Hsa Csc eass a.
Hpfaf ingff bswer so So ffs9s p
neffs eos men pasf Hes# faer go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

4 unTefw Wfsaf 90 fnFagh g. s~e8fa
a8m."sHfs As essN w8a entered fhe bail
frfm fe vss sfssssse8 Effh f8tis@f.
sfspfrost e4aF gfp~ b~sfn - - 80 te4a e
fah fsf.aS - fHf zFss' sam.fs fe4f4f~s
snf ~rre ss1 EVes 80 eissfs f~s
Da gafef - gioE 'ef@ esa hlt =
natreHs B#pefs. wep8 cars 49, . gfs.
ar .s - ffa ..flgff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
s~#sss,Iis r,ss,.mm.

teff lfsnrTefs'a Ess O. ebafEs = re
ttufss.Hs 81 sranns. ehtn arassfsJ -
~ sf~tes nseKa safess sfH
fw hefaFe 700 rw8a fsse HaFf.
- 49, .hs a.er. sfestaaf = fse ~ atsga
ra3a fssa geo. fsig~flx ssftss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

STORIES OF THE
STREET and TOWN.

~ fE death OF Lawyer ". q Mad
dor. % San Frsneisco,' sssd .
.nssf AZ nna Of The hofAla re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

Dewey Goss "a wsshtsssss W"sAs,

NEW YORK. Hept 10 Admiral Dewey
and bic star viii leave for Washington
on Monday morning IN train thar prob
ably wtIl BE- tie finest ever fan ovsf the
psnusFlsania soad The train has been
placed ~ the disposal - he committee IN
charge - Admiral Derey's reception ~
Washington ny the road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

Tho speech was frequently interrupted
~ cheers. and ~ the conclusion the lack
ies gave three rousing cheers for Mr.
6usssDheimer They then gave thre.
rouaiBx cheers for Admifals Dewey, sanIp
SIR sHd uowis0D. Dunas the spesct
Richard Croker sbtored Hs received
rousjng welcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
LOWER MAMMOTH STRIKE.
Good Discovery Reported In Hungar'
ian Claim.
Especial Correspondence


Mammoth, Dec. 9.-The air has been
full of reports for several days regard
ing strikes and alleged strikes in the
Lower Mammoth mine. Last evening
Samuel j. Paul, secretary of the CON-
pany. Herman Bamberger and others
came out and were joined by Superin-
tendent Morris, who escorted them to
the mine. The ore find is reported to
be in that portion of the Hungarian
claim owned by the Lower Mammoth
company.
There have likewise been rumors of
good things about the rich copper ore
recently found in the Carisa. in the
main workings under the management
of A. ]. Underwood, but the reports
were in conflict with conditions shat
exist in the ground leased by the Carisa
company to Roberts Bros, in what is
known as the upper tunnel. This tunnel
connects with old workings in the
Northern Spy, and has been productive
of extremely rich ore, both - gold ana
copper. The leasers have recently ex-
tracted some remarkably fine copper
ore, yielding as high as 40 per cent Mr..
H. E. Cary, one of the principal own
ers of the Carisa, is here. The mine
improve daily, and may join the
shipping ranks at any time.
Lafayette Holbrook. Ed Loose presi-
dent and general manager or the Grand
Central mine, came up this morning
and went at once to the property. MI
Holbrook stated that there was abso-
lutely nothing to be said regarding con-
ditions at the mine, further than that
everything was all right" The ship
ments during this week have been hike
former days, and additional cars are
being loaded.
]. S. Free and Arthur Buckbee re-
turned from the Erickson district /st
evening, and went to the city. Tney
visited the Eutonian mine, on wEich
Mr.. Buckbee is supposed to have been
employed to make an examination. the
result of which. of course, was not OBJ
tainable-
S. NJ. Barlow of the Lily mine was in
camp yesterday, en- route to the city.
He said the big lead producer was look
ing unusually well, and yesterday sent
car of mineral to the Salt Lake mar
ket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Past Six Days Recorded Another
Period Of Light Sales.
EXPRESSION OF APPROVAL
EFFORT TO ELIMINATE AN OBJ
JECTIoNABLE PRIVILEGE.
That of Trading In "Futures'-Ma-
jority of Brokers Favor Action
Taken By Governing Board-Sales
Of Tintic Stocks-Park City Sc
curities Remain Firm.

Last week recorded another period
of light sales. The majority of brokers
have come to the conclusion that the
astrous, so the governing board has
taken steps to eliminate that feature
of daily calls. Ontario buyers, as well
as good many local investors. with
drew their orders for stocks because of
the manipulations of a few brokers
who seemed to control the market at
will. Buyers seemed to have a lack of
confidence. Expressions Of approval
were freely heard yesterday over the
action taken by the governing board.
Daisy was at low water mark at the
beginning of the week. The company's
financial troubles were fixed up salts
factorily a few days ago. and the stock
climbed up again, closing around 10
cents a share.
Four Aces is at the bottom notch.
1t is inactive, there being no demand
for the security, and probably will not
until the public forms an opinion as to
the final result of the litigation now
pending against the South Swansea.
The latter stock took serious slump
since the filing of the suit. and sold
around s1.05 a share yesterday after
noon
OF the Tintic stocks most active dur
ing the week were Mammoth, Joe Bow
ers, Joe Bowers Extension, Showers
Consolidated, Grand Central and few
others. Joe Bowers closed in a weak
condition. Park City stocks were firm.
Little change, if any, occurred in the
condition Of Mercur securities, except
ing Daisy.
The sales for the week aggregated as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
FIFTY CENTS PER PAN.
Rich Values Contained In the West
Mountain Gravel.

Mountain Gravel.
Remarkable progress is being madesin
the development of the West Mountain
placer. under the direction of Super
intendent Dan CIays. On Thursday the
shaft. which has been going down to
connect with the drift which was driven
across the channel at bedrock. was
completed, and now the work of drift
ing above and flooring the top of the
lower drift is in progress.
Now that the new shaft is completed,
and the men in the mine have two ways
OF getting out in case of accident Su-
perintendent Clays feels greatly reliev-
ed, and says nothing is now likely to
happen which can in any manner in
terfere with his plans for rapidly bring
ing the property TO a stage of produc-
ton Fully so per cent of the water
which makes in the channel above the
croSScut is now cut off at that point
and conveyed to the stump in the pump
station shaft, and Mr.. Clays' idea in
making the crosscut two, or even three
or four stories high, so to speak-as the
work now in progress contemporaries
to prevent every drop of water which
makes above from getting into the
channel below the line of the crosscut
drift. When that is accomplished, the
water below will gradually drain off
and the raising of gravel from the
three incline shafts now being put down
can be carried on without interruption,
and at comparatively small cost.
Every pound of gravel which is now
being raised shows such values that the
most skeptical would have to confess.
could they see some of the "panning"
which is occasionally being done, that
much might be expected from the
ground during the next year. From six
pans of dirt washed out just before
Mr.. Clays came in Friday night, six
and half pennyweights of coarse gold
was washed out, and he declares it to
be a common everyday occurrence TO
wash out from so to 70 cents in a pan.
The first incline tunnel below the
shaft has been caught up and retimber-
ed, and it will not be many days before
the channel is tapped. Pending the
arrival and installation of the electric
hoiSts, the work of driving the other
two is being pushed as fast as possible,
with the aid of windlasses, so that
by the time spring comes. if not before,
gravel will be rolling out on to the
dumps as fast as three hoists can raise
it, and if ii does not average IS or S.
to the mine car, Mr.. Clays says he will
be very much fooled.
1t depends altogether on the weather
whether much sluicing will be done be-
fore spring. If it gets so cold that
the sluice boxes cannot be kept free of
ice, nothing in the way of washing
viii be attempted, but If a moderate
temperature characterizes the winter
months a great deal of sluicing will be
done before spring. In any event, the
management IS now satisfied hey ond
doubt that the values are there, SO it
will not make very much difference
whether it is washed out or allowed to
remain in the bins until warm weather
comes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Jessie Weimer Company Purchases
Twenty-four Claims.
DEEP CREEK PROPERTIES
EFFORT TO SECURE A RAILROAD
LINE.
If Proper Facilities For Getting the
Ore to Market Can Be Obtained
Mr.. Weimer Believes He Will
Have Big Paying Proposition
Mining News and Notes.

A deal was consummated yesterday
afternoon in which no less than twenty
four claims in the Deep Creek and Cliff
ton mining districts were bonded to the
Jessie Weimer Mining company on a
basis of $4,000. The property is bet
ter known as the Colossus and Success
groups. The location of the former is
on Dutch mountain, and has been 60
ing through a course of development
under the direction of c. NJ Helm o.
this city. The Success group is 10 cat-
&c in the Clifton district. The Colossus
property on Dutch mountain is conSid-
cred to be one of the best propositions
in Deep Creek. The veins of ore are
immensely large, but principally of a
low grade. With the acquisition of the
new territory the Jessie Weimer COM
pany now owns five of the largest ton
mage properties in the Deep Creek
country, together with the necessary
mill sites and water rights. The agent
of the company, ]. 3. Weimer, is using
every effort to interest capital in the
construction of line of railroad from
Salt Lake to the camps in the western
part of Juab and Tooele counties. Mr..
Weimer has been working on the prop
osition for several months. and he now
believes he is in position to offer in
ducements never presented before.
From the properties of the Jessie Wei
,ner company alone, he stated yester-
day, he was ready to sign contract
guaranteeing to deliver to any railroad
building into the country no less than
800 tons of ore per day. Without
railroad the ores of Deep Creek are
practically worthless, the cost of trans
portation by wagons to the smeiters
being so high as TO absorb all the profit
there is in it.
Tonnage is what the railroads
want Mr.. Weiner said yesterday,
land if they go to Deep Creek we can
give it TO them. The moment road
reaches there its trains would be kept
busy. There are plenty of paying prop
ositions over there if we had the trans
portation facilities"
Mr.. Weimer was in the Lake Super
Tor iron mining regions before the rail-
roads built in there. The mine owners
acted in concert and agreed to deliver a
good tonnage to them as an inducement
to build into the district. He believes
the same course will apply to Deep
Creek, and he is working along those
lines. He is already in correspondence
with several railroad men, who appear
to be ready to investigate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Mining Notes,

The Centennial-Eureka marketed nine
cars of ore yesterday.
Samuel Mcintyre of the Mammoth went
out to Tintic again yesterday.
The Oregon mine of Alta was in the
market with two cars of ore yesterday.
YESTERDAY was the first payday at the
Honorine mine under the new manage
ment.
The Conklin sampler received six cars
of ore from Tintic and one from Bingham
yesterday.
The Sacramento reported at the gold
sampling rooms yesterday with $50 pounds
of cyanides.
The sale of delinquent Tetro stock took
place yesterday. Only a few shares re-
manned unpaid.
pected from the Ophir mine at Stateline
in about ten days.
The sale of New Erie delinquent stock,
advertised to take place yesterday, has
been postponed to Saturday next.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler received
nine cars of ore from Tintic, two from
Nevada and one from Alta yesterday.
Charles Voigt the well known Deep
Creek mining man, expects to leave for
Marysvale today. where he goes to look
after some mining interests.
Willard Z. Thompson and Grant Snyder
returned from trip to some portion of
the Cottonwood district last evening,
which they refused to talk about.
w. o. Young came in from the Park
last night and will leave for Butte this
morning, to assist in the working of a
lease held by his brother. He will stay all
winter.
Manager Farnsworth, Hon. A. c. Wash
ington and other directors of the Horn
Silver mine returned from Frisco yester-
day morning, we'll pleased with the condi-
ton of the property.
S. W. Mosby was yesterday having as
says made on a large number of samples
brought down by him on his recent return
from the Park Valley district. The work
will not be completed till Monday.
Checks for the November payroll at the
Northern Light went out yesterday. The
new ore find is reported TO be holding its
own. and a number of weeks work upon
it leads the management to believe that
it will improve.
Virginia Enterprise: Following is a
copy of the telegram sent to the secre-
tary of the Comstock Pumping associa-
ton by Manager Ryan yesterday morning:
"At $50 this morning water 127 feet inch
below 1850 station. No. elevator running
continuously"
Bingham Bulletin: At the Dalton G.
Lark this week twenty-foot stump was
being sunk. preparatory TO putting in the
big Snow pump recently purchased. All
water can then be handled during play
vein-twelve feet-of which five feet is
shipping ore carrying % to 30 per cent lead
with excess of iron over silica, two feet is
milling and five feet gangue. The ore was
widening like a wedge and is expected to
be full width of vein at the stump bottom.
The mine is increasing shipments and will
soon be sending out fifty tons daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Final Entries of Mineral Land.

Final entries were made and mineral
lands purchased through the land Of
fee yesterday as follows:
By the La Refine Mining company
and John Davis. co-claimant, for the
Mahogany lode, in Tfntic district, con-
tanning 6.616 acres.
By Milan Packard and w. H. Men,
cray of Springville. for the Brooklyn
No. and Sunny Side lode claims, in
Tintic district, D. S. Dana of Silver City
being a co-claimant for the Sunny
Side lode, containing 2.42S and $3.50
acres, respectively.
By the Blue Bird Extension Mining
company, F. c. Dern, agent, fer the
Last Dollar, Blue Bird Extension and
Apex No. 2 consolidated lode claims, in
Tintic district, containing 1924 acres.
By Ed T. Ashton and Rachel Lewis
of Salt Lake and Walter w. Steed of
Pennington. for the Side Wiper lode,
in Ohio district, Piute county, contain
ing 11.97 acres.