davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-06

THIS is dreary November sure
enough.
ANYTHING you want to eat buy at
the City Market.
WHY live in darkness when you
can get ali fixtures for gas lights at
Smiths Dry goods store.
THERE will probably be Morgan
town representative at the National
Editorial Association which meets IN
New Orleans in February next.
For SALE: A good heavy horse
Apply to VIM. Wilmington.
THERE are some specimens in this
neighborhood who can strain at a
knat and swallow a camel. They can
critieise their neighbors harshly but
spend Sunday doing the work they
onght to have done on Saturday.
STILL there is no news of the es-
tablishment of rural delivery but it
will be started before very long. The
convenience will be the more appre-
ciated on account of the delay to
which it has been subjected.
THE Postoffice officials request
patrons to have friends put their
box number on letters. 1t will faci-
tate the distribution of mail matter
and reduce the probability of max
ing mistakes.
THE lumber for the eastern roadway
of the suspension bridge is being plac-
ed on the bridge and will soon begin
to go down in its place. The road
ways had become very badly worn and
the improvement is very much need
ed one.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-06
REMEMBER THE NAME.

FAscINAToRs in pink, blue, red,
white and black, in all sizes, for
large, small, old and young, rich
and poor people, for style or comfort,
single one or ten dozen, or any way
you want them, at Smiths. Dry
goods store.
Lock No has been opened again
but it is said that No. 6 will soon
have to be closed to make some nee
essary aepairs.
JOHN HUNT has returned to Nor
gantown and will likely go into bus
mess again. The report that John
had decamped was the result of
some meddlesome gossips. He says
he had no idea of such a move.
THE last issue of the Nicholas
Chronicle contains neatly written
biographical sketch of Prof. L. c..
Atkeson who is dean of the Agricul-
tural Department of the University
The professor has always been active
and aggressive and he has accom-
plished wonders in elevating the
profession of Agriculture in this
state.
A LETTER from Lieutenant w. j.
White will be found in another col
umn. 1t was not written for publ
cation but there are a number of
things in it that his many friends
here will want to know about. The
news about the movements of the
regiments in which we have repre-
sentatives is very eagerly sought af-
ter and every bit of it is most inter
esting when found,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-06
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention OF Prominent People
Where thew are and How they are.

where theY are and How they are.
Col. Press Reay has been at Fair
mont on business.
S. III. Bowman arrived on Sunday
from Wheeling where he had been for
few days on business.
Miss Rose Howe who has been
visiting at Oakland for the past
week has returned home.
John Shisler came back from Clarks.
burg on Monday morning having been
the guest of friends while there.
We regret to learn that Mrs. S. G.
Stewart whose illness has been men,
toned heretofore is not improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Woodbridge,
of Parkersburg will arrive here soon
to be the guests of DR.. A. ID. Hop
kins for time.
A note from w. S. Horror informs
us that he is now in Binghamton, n.
Y. and will probably remain there
for some time.
Mrs. w. X. Given and little dangh-
ter Marion are ia Pittsburg having
been called there by the serious illness
Of Mrs. Given's mother.
Mr.. S. McGara is starting another
residence on the Kingwood road on
the lot adjoining the residence occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs Edward Herd.
Sheriff and Mrs. NJ S. Garrison
have returned from the upper end of
the county where they were called TO
attend the funeral of the late Mrs
Asa Henderson.
Mrs. NJ. J. Matthews and Mrs.
Barnes her daughter of Warrington
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Semans. They will leave for their
homes this evening.
Captain McVicker is back from
Wetzel county where he has been buy
ing telephone poles for the Bell COM
pany. A large number of very fine
poles were secured for the company.
o. B. Stewart arrived here from
Chicago on Saturday and went at
once to his old home near Arnetts-
vile to see his mother who has been
very i'll for sometime past. He will
remain until the latter part of the
week.
Hon. r. E. Fast's name is now cou-
pied with the Republican nomination
for Governor. Dick is a splendid fell
low, an excellent campaigner and en-
titled to consideration at the hands
Of his party. He will make strong
candidate, if he enters the contest
Martinsburg Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. McKensie, of
Williamstown, have been here several
days guests of Mr.. Nicholas Berkshire's
family, Mrs. McKensie being a sister
of Mrs. Berkshire. Mr.. McKensie is
member of the firm of Caldwell,
Drake & Co., who were awarded the
contracts for the new University
buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obed Babb, of Grant
county, have been guests at Mr.. J. c..
Wallace's for two or three days past.
Mr.. Babb will depart for home to-day
but Mrs. Babb will remain for some
time. The latter is a native of Nor
gantoWn, her maiden name being Mary
Hennen. She is a cousin of Mrs. Cas-
teel and Mrs. Google.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-06


Don't you want to invest few spare dollars each
month and repeat the experience of others.
>~-~~-~o-~~~~-~~~<~~~>>~-~
WAYNEsBURG expected an easy
victory but they were very badly mis-
taken. When they hit the team w.
V. U. had out on Saturday they had
nothing further to say.
If you have any school books you
want to sell read the Acme ad in to-
days issue. They want TO buy them.
THE best line of cakes and crackers
in town at Posten's City Market.
HAVE you tried our Cracker Jack
5e package MADEIRA Bros.
WALNUT street at the eastern end
is being lowered to conform with the
grade Of the rest of the street which
has been paved. A force of men be-
gan the work on Monday morning.
The scales will have to be removed in
consequence of this lowering of the
street.
GENTLEMEN who want felt hat
at less than it cost to make it, can
get it at Smiths Dry Goods store,
where they are closing out all hats
at any price, except high prices.
Sailed Almonds fresh every day
at MADEIRA Bros.
The large coal deals that are be-
ing carried out in this section OF the
state and the feeling of prosperity
that we are enjoying on account OF
the vast sums of money that are be.
ing paid out for our coal are but
forerunners of the great development
that is ahead of us in the next few
years This end of the state will be
developed much quicker than any
other section and the resultant
wealth will be almost incalculable.
The rains of last week did not
raise the river enough to float the
coal barges and the fleets are still
lying in the harbor at Pittsturg
waiting for a favorable raise. The
losses that have been felt on account
Of the lowness of the waters have
been enormous and they grow great
er every day that passes. Coal is
going up steadily in the lower mark
cts and the first ones to get there
will reap harvest.
IT is not claimed that the showers
of meteors promised for this month
may not be seen at all and there is
general disappointment not only
among scientific people but among
those who wanted to see the display
out of curiosity. The comet that al
ways comes as forerunner of the
display has not yet shown up al
though it is already over due. 1t
may come later and the shooting
stars may be seen in all their glory.
1t remains to be seen what will be
the outcome.
THE first ice of the year was no.
ticed on Sunday morning. The
temperature went very low ON Sat
urday night and there was hard
freeze. The ice was very plainly
observable on every little pool. The
sidewalks were covered with heavy
coating of ice which did not disap-
pear until late in the morning. Then
the weather warmed up little and
it will hardly get cold again for a
short time. Rain and warmer wealth
er usually follows a cold snap at
this season of the year.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-06
We Want to Buy Your Old school

We Want to Buy Your Old school
Book.
If you have any conies of:
McGufey's Fifth Reader
Rays Practical Arithmetic
Dole's American Citizen
Harvey's Revised Grammar
Montgomery Leading Facts of Amer
lean History.
McGuffey's Revised Speller
Mitchell's Primary Geography
q intermediate Geography
Cutters Comprehensive Physiology,
bring them to us at once and we will
paw you fair cash price for them.
You can get
All School Books at
TIL ACME BOOK STORE,
HI l.. SwISHER, Proprietor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-06
II buge Joke
10 longer is
nortb morgantowl..
With its $75, 900 worth of beautiful
homes all built within two years.
so per cent.

is an unusually large per cent. but has been mad
on these lots several times.
Don't you want to invest few spare dollars eac
month and repeat the experience of others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09
Nothing in Alleged Transfer to
kearns and Keith.
THE OFFER MADE LONG AGO
Hurst and ifnggin Interest nemsins
intact John Kearns to huiid
"a Residence.

Regarding the article 10 o morning
papor 90 the effect that Il was rumorcd
shat Thomas Kcarns David kcih and
W. 3. Mccormick had secured the ilag-
gin and Hurst Interests n the DAILY
West consisting of 5000 Hhnrcs at $50
o. share. or tgoO.too Tor the iot. Mr.
Kcarns cmnhatlcauy denied che story
this morning.
you can rny foT me that The stock
hasn't been delivered. wish u would
De-. 10 Dr. true thlt such an oncr was
made by us. bus that's o. long while
ago. 40. th.re iant the slightest
chance or our Hotilug IT,
The nIlc OF four rods un suuth Tcm-
pie street. adjoining Thomas kodrnH.
site. and Tor which that gentleman pnld
5000, is not TO add frontage 70 MS lot
unr ala be- buy 70 f1r himself. but Tor
hls brother, John kcarns. who has re-
turned tu Salt Lake from Minnesota,
and viii reside here On futuv.
John fcarna residence VIII ndioln
that ~ his brother and plans arr now
bUlnE prepared Tor 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09
ocropER TEaN srPRENE cOuRr,

The october torn u the State SUI
prcmo Court began today with Chief
Justice Bnrtch and Associate Justices
Miner and Bnskln on the bench. and a
large number of leading attorneys In
. Attendance.
After the reading Of the minutes Of
tho regular session by clerk Palmer.
the following gentlemen upon motion "
the examining committee were adj
mittod TO practice, Arthur =. =.
Thomas. Phlio Taylor Farnaworh, Jr.,
George NJ sullivan. Fred W Mnyerton,
Jesse r. osborne ana charles a, Cal
lH
ON motion attorneys Albert n, Chris
tcnson. George u. smith. and urson
Pratt soulc were admitted 10 practice
before the bar uf tho Utah supreme
The c.trss ~ George 6. whltmorc va
the RIO Grauds Western Railway come
pany. appellant. and n. ]. harrostun,
appellant W. First National Bank OF
Nephi. and the West Point Irrigation
company, appellant W Mornni ana MI
Pleasant Irrigation company 't al. Wcro
continued for the term,
The innndnmus suit of the University
of Utah W Morgan Richards. Jr., State
auditor, was SGT for Thursday. Novem-
Der and.
The appeal case ~ the state W John
A. nlytho appellant. was set FOR Mon
day. The 2lrd Inst
In the case N the state W Joshua W.
Ncel. Il was ordered that Il be stricken
from the calendar.
a motion 10 dismiss the appeal In the
ease ~ the State VI Joseph Smith gnd
Judd Mott. appellants. was argued and
allowed. The attorneys for the defend
ants failed 10 file proper abstracts The
q, fendunts are now serving sentences In
the state prison, having been convicted
of grand larceny committed la Garfield
county,
\ dismissal for the same reason was
also ordered entered In the case Of the
state W. Jons r. ltnhdc. appellant.
Rohde was convicted OF adultery IN
BoNclder county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09
T0DAYS METALS:
SILVER IS
LEAD. $40
CASTING COPPER II.

such performance nH that given by
Mammoth this morning has seldom boon
witnessed ON the floor Of the Salt Lake
Exchange.
u was known before the call that an
advance was certain and the shorts
were anxious while thosr holdlng tho
aiock smiled cumplaDently ~, even
they weru not prepared fur thr trcmrh-
duus sruri.
fho nfrt sale was made nt 81. and
from that time un 10 was steady hd-
vance which nothing could stop uhiil
xasi was reached Tor 300 share lots. ana
% CLOSED very strong az tj2i MA ana
Al saturday. call it sold M low no.
f2kgh fu that tndny'H advance over
saturdnyn lowest selling point was 'l'i
ceutF Saturday. highest sale WIS
al. sn that the gain today over ihlt
was nearly halls dollar, After tnn eau
~ showed nu weakening. ana another
advance la predicted nc tomorrow 'llI,
Northern Lieht went N materially
and AN ur,lers were i1uu nlied. The stock
ciosing weak nt 1874 asked
Grand Central Wua dealt lu extensive
~ at little under So N1lHi also cam.
IL the front. reNcrHl board lots Eulns lf
advancing figures ana closing t,ranE ai
zoe bid. zee asked.
Pctro was weaker selling down to
5s'.
Daly-WeHt sold NJ tiiia ana fll o.
-Four Aces was stronger. % thouhAul
Yhnfea bringing - cents.
The other stocks were mostly weaker,
or showed mo- ndvunre.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

Work ON the Richmond Anaconda
viii ha commenced this week.
Operations 90 the Raymond. in Tlutic.
have hrUu commenced 100 earnest
Robert Brown has deem engaged aa
superintendent nt tho Centennial Eure-
kH. succeeding n a. uunyuu.
Soc Hamburger. thH caller ui the exc
change. BEING uut uf The city thlf morn
iug. Tod Goodwin took Die ullcH and
welded the game ln excellent shape.
John i. DAly hlH bought the Kennedy
group. ut Park city THIS u ull pltent-
ed ground ana promises % become a.
heavy producer,
joe D,nrrIck rtnh'H 1ld time mil
man. hnH gone a. california, aud after
attending o. some matters with the lie
Lamar stan, VIII enter the employ VI
col. Isaac rrumhn and probably super
intend thr construction uf the big Cyan
ide min that the colonel In about to
build nt the Gold coin mime.
col. iiuIghi. Doc wen known Utah
mining man. On. returned from thr
klnulIllu. and Says che country lH ln %
mnrH prosperous condition thHu IL hna
been heretofore. Hurry Edwards and
Capt Donovan are, ho says. dolug well
ut Dawson. col. uulVht stopped % day
90 Cape Nome on his trip this way and
states that the beach sands are vrry
RICH the stream probably extending for
100 miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09
Adopt Important Amendments to
the Articles Of Association.
VOTE OVER so PER CENT.


IRA. a. - f........... IT..
""' UT 'hi.' n"p"l''ht i"llI"ih
meetings was held this afternoon In the
private Office nf gonorai AGENT CLAY OF
"a. ts,t., p..tu.. "a 49,. a.. ..t.t
~ "AH 'l'
hhnliofa meeting % the Union Pa
cinc Those present nt the meeting
wore. pr,rtdart Iforsr. Il uurt gee-
49,, 80,
lNuiiN Ni'Ninucr Mlllei' JUICE W. ~
knllN general solicitor ~ the Union
pncInc. Wtuaiow q Pierce. member OF
.tt.. .....,,t... ..........t,,. ~. 49,.
N'Nu'''' ''.l'''l''''f 'i 'n' Vu''n
fhclhci General Passenger Assent v. T..
fumuN. Director George y. Cannon ami
A Norru.
~ ~ '','''" -,
~ lNuAf meeting a vote was tAheh
90 thr amendment to articles ~ nasocl.
atisn of th, tfntnn Pacific uaitro1d
,...,,,,..,,. r,. .,,,..,,.,..,..,,, ,,,,t.h -
''''F'"'' iH' "'"'''Ni'''''' VIM" i''
lows. was adopted BY "a vote ~ about
eighty per cent OF the entire capital
.,not.
Know an men by those presents,
that Union Pacific Railroad company.
corporation organized ana existing
under the laws Of the State NJ Utah,
does hereby Tor the purpose NJ incrcuH-
ing lts preferred capital stock by the
amount ut Nei.pQ00oo. and ltH common
capital stock by tho amount of astlhi-
GO, amend itH articles 81 association ny
substituting ~ article Z thcUui ana
in the place of said article AZ amended
and heretofore sNlHtiuE' the inlnMihk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09
TRADING is FAIRLY LARGE.
Improved Condition Of Stock bch ange Affairs
in Wall Street,


Sew York. oct. 9-Thc opening at
the stock exchange was with a hirhcr
Lowell of prices. Trading was fairly
large. and the standard stocks were lie
demand. tsondon's improved prices Tor
Americans were reflected In good gains
I'm the International. An Inquiry de-
veiopod for come of the metal issues
ana Federal steel. National steel. Re-
public steel. and steel and wire re-
snondcd iniH per cent Pullman open
"a points Ut. but soon jumped 3.
Realizing Boo Hur1r depressed 10 49,.
Losses rlrnWhUrg were not lnrgo. but
some stocks yielded below Saturday.
notably 49, Paul and burlington sugar
aud brooklyn transit rallied sharply.
but the railways were sluggish except
Tor i.ouiHvillr. which advanced point.
National Lead rose ON extreme "a and
Smelling T. Large blocks ~ leather
changed hands. hut The ucn0rnl lIrI was
almost ntnuuuut and heavy Tho Glove
Ink was dull and Irregular and showed
NET losses onlUDpt ln n Tow stocks.
Prices uf the loading bonds were
shaded ON iirht transactions.
MoSEY ANp uoNps.
New york. oct o.-Moroy on clii
nomlnnily g pet cent rrim" morcbu.
NlIN PAPER HNHfIN II|N NNNI
Hfnrlir exchange firm UitN nU'ufi
business In buukerf bills nt fsht nit
Tor demand. and isianih2 f1r HiAty
days. posted ntHf AN2iiuiA and
fNGh0fN1. commercial BILLS. isOuis
silver certificates. tsHit.
Iinr silver. Giii.
Mexican dollars g.
Government bonds easier.
state bombs Inactive.
Railroad bonds vnnipri q. 8 % reg,
100. ls reg. iOSt. du coupon. i.ushss
new A. reg. i21h. coupon. teaA Old a.
frr. tiiMs do coupon. ~. Or rnF4
LIZA; coupon. i.iiia.
SUGAR ANp CoFFEE
Sew York. oct -sumr-Wav, Dr..
regular. fair rrnrlnT. lai centrifugal.
aG test fh WulaHfeH sugar Hiii zoe
fined Irregular crushed, ii-lU pow
derrl. t-iG. graduated. Q jsis.
coffee Steady
THE METALS.
Sew York. oct Cooper quiet.
ur0kcra ik.s,is; cxchnngr is.i9i casting
Lead qulcti brokers $40: cSehanga
ic2is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

Bulllon-Beck ..... ......... = q. Is
'emlhi s..s.. ..ss oil. go st.sss.ssss.ss. Z
In addition 20 those four cars u con.
crutratss were sent out. three from the
Mammoth mill and one frum the Sioux
min. The Sioux mill aino shipped one
bar of bullion and the Mammoth mill
two bars.
About thirty mon were laid on at tho
Centennial Eureka this week. II ls the
intention % the now company to make
some extensive improvements around
the workings and " IL positively given
out that tramwny Will b. built from
the mine 10 the railroad tracks ut the
foot nf the mountain. All % tho ore
shipped from this great mine IN the
past has been transported from the
property 10 the railroad hy ore wagons
nt considerable expense and aH soon
ns this Improvement y finished a much
lnrgor force ~ men will be- put 90 work
t1kinF out ore. shipments VIII lieely
cease for the present. Mr.. J. =. Brown
has been chosen aH superintendent ln
the place ~ y. s. uunyuu. who recent
~ rcHlgncd his position
Mr. W y. johnson. on Ogden railroad
man. was ln camp last sunday ana un-
der the direction " Stunt. Schmidt made
nn examination " lho Ia lteiuc. 'ln
Wednesday Mr. Johnson WaA show 70
through the underground wnrkngl ~
the May Day and was natunishrd ut
the excellent showing In that mine.
Manager Hunt uf the May nay won't
10 Mercur last 1hurFday 90 look nficr
some mining property 20 which hlI at.
tcntiou has recently been called.
The new hnlstlnu plant nt tho linF-
moud. which has Just b 20 iHatullei War
started up this week and o. reverted na
working very satlffIctofil y.Snlung was
resumed Wednesday In the main shaft
The cOmpluy'a ground Do north ri tho
gcmlnl aud valley and Ridge mlnCH.
Reports from tho Apex Mining come
puuy'H diggiurH nre tn The cfcct that
good looking quartz has been vncuun-
tered and that tho property ls looking
hutfnr every Hny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

Chlcaru. oct H.-iiogH-l Receipts
$4,000. tomorrow. .o.O1u, tore over. af6D.
market utcudy To- weaker Missed and
butchers, tatui5il good heavy, A.IW
go.
Cnttic-U Receipts 10000. market
steady to i0r lower BeHyDf tf1uc. -.
atoa, .lOfl25. utockera and feeders.
s.OOuf.si.
sheep Receipts 5000 Market weak
to ior lower. Sheep e.s5ui,io. lambs,
A.uOu5.an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

Two shin. Sow wo.tiaE on the cold
liioss6n.

Two shit. Now wc.EinE On the cold
uios.6n.
supi. Greenwood has two shifts az
work at the Gold Blossom. which lies
about seven miles northeast NJ Eureka,
ln North Tintic and has penetrated the
mountain about 900 feet For distance
W probably % feet thr tunnel has run
alongside ten foot body uf iron care
donates that Do iis,kri boz places with
raiena and rrynttiiErd lH1d. Seventy
feet more, ~ lH calculated. VIII BRING
the tunnel under ~. uli workings,
from whore hlgh.Rrndg ORE wnH shIprrd
several years ago. says the finuc
Miner.
The Gold blossom caused. IN 1899
the greatest excitement probably, that
h1a ever been witnessed ln Eusrka.
The ground was located hy cal Kelly
and brother ana the Nichols boys.
while they we're On route 60 The Drum
mountains uu prnapectluE ulp. From
the sage brush down high grade silver
lead orc WAS encountered ln generous
quantities, ANA many wagon loads were
hauled a. the sandy smrliera uud sold.
tu rNcaNutinE Tor uu ore house the
owners uncovered o. biz body m this
ore which yielded them several hundred
dollars ~ mo time they were offered
$4,000 for the Nv claims. me ground
WINS eventually Incorporated under the
name uf the capital Gold and Silver
Mining company The stock d. owned
principally iu American Furk. james
Chapman NJ that place being one VI The
heavy hnlirrH Jesse knight recently
tried Co secure bond ana lease ON the
grlup. which cunalfis of 1--WE claims, but
WIS uuHurrtHHffh
South OF che Gold blossom aud IN the
same range ~ mountains la the white
STAR which WIS Incorporated last
winter q great deaf OF the stock being
held iu Eureka.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

Kansas Guy. Mo. oct. s.--Cattlr-tlo-
cclpts. 1900 natives. 5000 Texans. best
natives steady. others Q tn inc lower.
@ .niul.2l. Texas COWS. 2.e5H5.25s native
COWS AMI helfrrs. 1.1sffl,O0. Ftookrrf
ami feeders G.uOn6.gii bulls. indl Co.
1iOvr- Receipts. GOU0. Market steady
90 lo lower BUR- ut sales. 4Ii1A.Gn
heavy, .1Ouf.ftisi packers, f.alut iit
mixed. gOn TO; light. 4 i0nt,co. york.
erH. i,5iuf.tni plEs. 5.H0nt.Gp
Sheep receipts. 5000. Market steady
I.umb-. 00u5. no. muttnne. J.Osmt.U1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

The plperH lu tho capc of the Santa
quIu Mining company W. the lllgh
Roller Minng company were MED IN
the Fourth district court Saturday, the
tlng nurton a King. attorneys Tor
plaintiff
The suit ls to quiet title Ia certain
mining property ln Tintlc mining dis
trlct The pialutIna IN their conn
rlalnt niirpe that on January I. 1895.
they located and stnkcd the SILVER
King mining claim and ever since have
been 100 actual uoHaf'iflon of tho e1mc.
on or about July 18TH defendants had
surveyed mining claim. called The
itigh Roller. and in which survey The
defendants unluwfully and wrpnEfully
nvefinpped the Silver King property,
10 10 further alleged that the defendants
have nlrd the FIELD notes of said sur.
vcy with an application for United
states patent ON the High ROLLER
claim. IN the United states land office
nt Salt Lake. THE plaintiffs have illed
ln .nid land office n protest and adverse
claim. and further action ON said 1p-
pllcntlon are stayed until the action OF
the court
The plalnun naks that they be ad-
Judged the rlghtful owners of said dip-
puted property.