davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-11
Mis-. Gale PLAY. with knc,sei Quartet.

Mis- Florence Gaic a runn OF Lesohsrkky.
esva a concert IN Nendelssohn Hal last even
ing The young ady wisely re>ol'ei uroh
acquiring the cooperation Of the hnei'ei
Qu,rte,. doubtess rreisrrins 10 shine In
the more modest RANKS OF enSemhle piahis's
than a. a 81 tteriBs stsr Her programme WAS
well contrasted. Nsndrlssohn's u minor irio
and tn. Schunlann quintet compri-ed lhe n AZ
portion of 1t. Miss Gale gave In addition three
piano solo the + sharp minor Novcle'te OF
sohumpnn, n pretty Romance In 4 fat onu,
The first one from the Three Concert StuGiss
These the concer,-ryer PLAYED with clear
dic,ion, a strong rhythmic liro rather than
fantasy and plenty Of voufiity. Her touch
/, nervousy strong. her mechanism excellent
and of her intentions one i never In doubt,
for the tendency OF this rianLd is toward
mical conscience. and when this Is allied to a
nntiralIy nervous and msty temperament
the result. gre something's s runaway; s." sn''e1 -
the dear and inu-,y Aendels-ohn trio-t,
themes are both scrtmenJ al ana v.rIni cular-
Miss Gale led the pace too hct!y for her as-o,
GATES ard she came to gref IN a shower ~
broken accords and sorrovinE octaves The
s;me thlns happened IN the last movement
Put ,hsse inperfe, tion- being ncted II is
Only fair 10 cay that Miss Gale plays IN rufs-
cianiy fashion. has '@rmr"rGmen' and H.T',
trio Is very than les, though the 'chei1?
ALWAYS sounds we'll this srhorzo spun q. u
Py h'ggy orsa"i1'3u u ana CO. oE!mi,'G ,,sg sG'd1I r.
meIaG "Tc aToS orne sr. ySa TO % oTercoe & n.ge
work riay.d with ths u,nos, Are ayd freedom.
The nuIrtet went very well and Mr. lr5nh
kneisel was in h- usual good form. The club
tct There were flowers and srrlsuss for
Miss Gale and q 'arS" audience wont away
quit: satished with two hours Of solld chamber
The sun., 1900-11-11
DEATH or n. n. DtN.
For A. Years Eead Of the Agency That Bears
uIs Nanc Patron Of Art.

Robert Graham Dun. for forty-one years
,.od -, M. r,orcantile erenoy OF r. g. Dun
Co, died at l:3, o'clock yesterday morning
IN Ms homo At cgI Madison avenue Cirrhosis
:, =, - L.. - ,.or, ,,ilur. ,r.re the irlrnett-
OF the liver ana heart iai'ufe were VIC ''''he1
late cause q! death.
Farly last string altar n consultation be-
= a. ,,r,il. -aic,,n Dr NJ Ferris
tween tis iaii'N piI' e'.''"' 1''
and ORA. Edward u. JaheN"F anu Ahde
cr,,,b Wv Dun Sas removed T. villa Dunmsre,
,.. -. =, Nsr-sso,sat, pisr He
MS c"H""E ho"' -, .,o,,
was very III there during 'he sumn'e' ''"n,
b-,n.v Dr Ferris accom- pnnied him nd
...i ht,, ,o- dro,sr n, the abdominal c,,Ity
Npped '''h ''' W -, ,.r .soh
three times WITH recnpefat'on ave, n 80
@pplhss ne was qu''e ioN Il'nN 49,. -. AT
sr.c,ed a cur. wa, irnpo.slble. During the
~ a.. n,,, ra. .hI. 20 drive ont sud
summer Mr. Dun was anie 20 u''.s ou' ,Ia 1aa
IN VIE. rosa garden among his aowS-s on
r...a., ~ sort oo he returned 70 New York
tnnr'Say, syr, PIER in .n.d. car, being
recommended by Mrs. Dan, Dr. and Mrs Wa.rs
- n,,,o,a, ors mr. Ferris His oondI-
D. bo,'a'al "a =" his r.,,r, % you
york Mrs Dun and pr Ferris were with HIN
r,.n -. cnd came Mr.. Dun was "a years
old lie had no children.
The funeral will he held Oh Tuesday morning
IL. I,,o ,a-iIaoCA The
At 10 O'Clock from ms Id'" ,
services Nlll he rund 'lcteI ~ the rev VI "oi'i'
49, aasi.,a,,, uastor oC -, Thomas's Church
'i"'''' - -, .,,.--.-. m. i,,.,ren,
lher" VIII hr y" pahoeaiers INC "''
Will le m N""nId"n ~. CANTOR ,,.-,b.r Of
kohert H,aiHih i'utl; lhe se,p,r nrrnsn l-,,nwn
the nm OF =, ,,ll 70. o,,, N pro reut
2. th" 'ertil,c 1870 ~ ~ 80, ,ny",rd ~ INV
hye ~ the '' W. ~ III i't ,Iap ~, pCbi, in I'D
year. lie Wt7 ''lI w ~ ~, . '',,ai I,r
Tie son nl ltnl IHi' NJ" WI, W" M;,.S S,at.s rrn,n
the ministry an 'tIh'' U, w ,,''L.r ya.
t'IN'SoW. ~'"thIii' III i'lo ~ 'n,,laama ',la Al
Lucy, hllH,ls' az. q ln''NemI snsrh His
81 VT ,uil f'. VIZ "VI'er,.s nm for
grahdiNh"t "hs we f'N . ',"i'r. ,hnrch of
twenty Years a munster ~ 'h' 'ee N''' -
Scotland III blaNsnW. 49, -. a.. ara
Mr.. Dan Uesah o earn ~ hNIhs az ~, nv Nil
Of ~ wears: Az the axe oi - n' VIZ, :" -" q
wauhee, WIS To n"'nine az tmii"l' nunr
lnercHnut, agency oNhrd uf ihpp"n ' 'o,,,,,
lass iie hetin wnrh 10y ketiInt a1' i,,siress
The sun., 1900-11-11
ROW ~ sHiKESPEiRES CHURCH.
Oppositioa TO Putting a Bust Of Helen Paueis
within the ChaDceI.

LONDON, Nov. Am edifying controversy
has arisen at Stratford-on-Avsn over Shake
speares memory and the erection there Of me
MORALS To exponents OF his works, His tomb
Il In Holy Trinity Church. Stratford, ard a
famous monument represents him In the chan
90! there, maAng the edihce IN sense Shakes
pe1rc's church. Now there lives In England
al acel ald sstimable gentleman named Sir
Theodore Martin. He belonged To an old firm
OF solicitors and has given his leisure TO the
coirty aide OF literary activity. He edited
the queens Journal of Har Travels In the
Highl,nds." pnd has done other work OF a
similar kind for exalted rersonages. But
io'st important of al he married many ysars
a.o Miss li.,cn Fauclt. who was accounted
the cAi"f English Shlkcspearian actress or
h"r day, which vas iiity years ago. She re-
tired from the stage on her marriage and lived
to great ae. happily with Sir Theodore.
who was chiefly known as his wife's husband.
She died fcw years ago. and Sir Theodore
has cycr since been indefatenbe In Offering
memorials to i've erected IN churches. Hc
has already offered and had accepted by STRAIT
ford church pulpit in her memory.
The front of this pulpit contains u figure Of
st. Helena, the face or which Is a copy Of the
portraits OF Helen Fauct Now ne offers a
bust or, a. he names it. an alto relieve. Of Helen
faucit q confront that ~ ShaJeS' care hims II
within the chanCel OF the church Ills embar-
rassinc mrniNcerce is this tine very stoutly
resented, although us y indU"eNeut 20 accc.t-
ancc - o"cret az the stne tin- subscription
Of s?ool toward re church restnratI IN fund
Tie al itant Mss Marie Corelli leads the or"o-
sitior. crying, We have iuiie enough Helen
FsIcit there already" She declares il IL a ma
tpnM and not uarochiIl matter and has
SIC eedei in making II -. The proposed
Helen FluCit memorial. ~ its opponents say.
by being placed within the altar rails and or
post" tie bust ~ the poet, directly challenges
ASS Clhon with Shake. elres eNfgy. Miss
Corolli has some unpleasant things To say to
Sir THEODORE about matching the actress OF
d1, with the poet oi all time
opinion i very much against putting the
hus, where Sir Theodore wants II. but so much
temper has hcen impaired 10 tho discussion that
neither side will Withdraw. and the question
II 10 ia fought out in the law courts. Tho
Bishop Of Worcester. In Nhose diocese the
church H. has sanctioned its erection though
IL IL understood that the vicar is opposed
memorial tablet Ia gentleman named CLAYTON
would have 10 % removed to make way for II.
and his family. IN opposing this, will have the
support of all the opponents of the Faucet
memorial
The sun., 1900-11-11
NiItI SEUu CLOSED.
Acnirai sampson Orders u. a. the Relics
Were MyIcriouIy Disaprca,Ing.

BosroS. Nov. 10 The Naval Museum at the
ChaT!"-'own Navy Yard has hcen closed by
order cl Admir- Namr,on. Relics and valua-
bic souvenir h1y" heer mrsteriorsv dls1p-
peari'g ard tie Admiral Thought 1 be I 70 Gloss
The place. uriU som" rralt cement. can bc made
for tie cnrc and ITc-rrNatipu Of u.t property
or exhibition.
The collection g. tho rropcrtr of the Naval
l.N ceuni ara l'-Ntutc. whose mIlYhcrshin at
ore tim" con''r'~"d wln. - N" O"l"or~ sta
tionei - W. NJ II and llr-" number ~
pro'r'u"ft 90. .'... 20 htT!c>toNu \oi baing
GovoittI"u, '"H. rr 'hs lri of'o!7lS do not
cor,tlrr "a. r' g.. ''". re,'ing upor. them In
the 'p ;'cr ~ .'..I.H the PROPERTY. gl,hourh
frorl iirl- go 'l'"' 30" LJN" R~e.. ed % sailor
or inrr'rof" '~r. .f'.r nc rorns Ihetrlnsfer
of N, crn0 'i'U - IA" cd tririte Constitution
has bspl ~vL-t'. ,.i
The sun., 1900-11-11
oPPOSED TO JTFP DAVIS MONTMENT.
camp I, United Confederate Veterans, Refuse
to Give Money 10 the Fund.

Nrw OEIFhNs. Nov. lo.-Sone bitterness
among. the Confederate veterans crorned ont
to-dl, when the Army OF Northern virginia
Camp No. /, the iir-t organized camp Of the
I n ted tenfei.rste Net1ranS' >ocstiOn, not
on. re I'd at.i trs action oi her dsleg IT,
e. = late lfed"rsts reunion tt Louisville IN
votilN $50 frr the sr. I or II :. mouuu ent over
the grave # j. or on Davis d IsrinR that dele
gst s had no authority 10 pied :. the camp To III AZ
Iyrupss bur refused 20 give any money to the
monument fund and announced that II IL had
am money 70 give 70: Confederate monuments
IL woIId s1ve II 70 erecting one 10 Gen Beaure-
gard The aCli ion Of he Damp. which has great
Influence - tho organizer Of the nltcd Con-
fadprate Veteran Association, threatens TO
Kill fl' project 20 o.. 4 a grand monument
m0ud. Va
The sun., 1900-11-11

terlsu C,nIrch AZ his town houss, 1el Mad 'on
avenue, Nr. Dun had oIe Il the hiest IFivate
ar collections IN this country. he Nas
liberal patron Of Rosa Bonhtur and puTchtS"d q
her last famous cattle picture at cost OF - ''p.
Nis most repelt purchase II an art wo'k was
Cprstlut " Paris Thts picture was on OK
hir,uon .t the Paris E1 o.ition.
H. 1851 when Mr Dun tr'' l",dme sssooa ted
wit he then existing firm OF lappan Doug ass
which is now Il q. Duu Co. their main 0r'Ce
was. IS II j. now. in N.v YORK. and they had
branch orices IN Boston, Philadelphia. sn,ri-
Atout thirty men we're then employed /" GA"
New York on =. and In ~! r-cori, vvIu Clu-
tain 4 IN dh-ul one hundred boohs of the SIZE
ofidrge ladgars. IRON siN 10 seven hundred page
ssnh In l,5a..ventor0 branch Offices hsd been
esta1lsh.!, and in go tins nu,nhsr hac been
In 1890 Since then the number hns stead ~
grown, until this year there are $50 81 lee
thoroughly eoulpped In a. many cities, there
being BradchTs H. Europe. Aus traia. Cuba and
the ti'y Of Mexico
The sun., 1900-11-11
tNiR1HTST SHOT STOPPED.
Local Celebration OF the Apniycr-ar, OF tn,
HANGING Of the UaNmarket Rioter,.

Hanging Of the HarmarLet Rioters.
Last night was Anarchists night in New
York and Brooklyn. Since the murder o,
King Humhert by Gactano Bre-ci the Reds
in ths mel shborhood have been preparin =
to celebrate the thirteenth anniversary OF
the hanging OF the Chicago Anarchists In q
Wholesale way. The result was meetings
of Reds In a Dozen halls in New York and Brook
lyn last night. with speeches as In
cendiary as could be indulged in with
safety. The principal celebration was to
have taken Place in Germania Assembly Rooms
AT ~ Bovery. u was 10 consist Of a theatrical
performance written by an Anarchist lawyer,
and the proceed, HerA 20 be- given TO Mrs. Sofia
Bresci. widow of the Kings assassin. The pro-
sranmes stated that Mrs, Bresci and her two
children were 10 be there. The performance
was to have been under the ap'. ices o! the
Italian AnHrcii Club. one - tc Anarchist
SerSt Pa OF the Fifth street police found
that the t'>euoE ro'..s "a no thestricaii az
iicen.- and % ne went TO- ine haiI .ccon,Isn!sd leo
formaIce. About ono hundred persons. men
and wonel. we're L,"g.. te.e.ram wts sent
a rush was made TO Lorelzfs re,tanrant at
IA B"'ctor stree, whici.i. aresort If Italians.
The Firth street, police notified those Of the
men we're sent to the r"Stiuran. 20 see that
there was nn breach of tie peace. Lorenli.
the proprietor ~ the place. wr-lng his hand
Anarchi-ts O. ID did not want them They
sat down a. juc la le. however, and ordered
soiaet AIN. t. eat 80 lie could not turn them
out Ao.t ~ the Anarchists were from Pater-
son and about a third Of them were young
women.
John Most - kr IN hal on Ava' ne A, near
scva' ~. first -trser. nj meetny, were held y
a man Der ui othar hdls ou Avrnu" B and
various eros, streets, n which social revolu-
tior Wa freely pred ct"d 3 enches 10 he
same n CT were iunse a memorial meetings In
prookIyn.
Auou II o'clnck tho Aiarchist- left the
Baecker street rest.ur n ibd vent 10 2.s
1hnupSor street. where t'ev -erart after 80
mpluing for about an !Our. II was said last
night ttat the attention of the pol oe WA first
"A led 10 III IA, et!ng n the Germ r 9 Assembly
Room by Giovanni BIa!c 1 tie ltaien Consult
General
The sun., 1900-11-11
Desprradors Escape From jail.

UFlrNA, Mon Nov lO--Antonio Lopez,
charged with murder; y A. Ward. forgery:
Ch,r.r> Burns. grand larceny: Nike ShaIkav.
petit lsrceny Thomas Morgan. assault Eueer g
lomlIr, CruhszIlcn,cn;, prisoners. confined In
tho comfy i!tl of hoic1u CONut' NJ Fort Bend,
effected tlnir osCt.fe .Ast night bv digging a
hoa through the TAIL wal with an Iron poker.
1hey stoI. horses ard nre still at large. Three
Of the escdI,ing prisoners are dcs peradoos
The sun., 1900-11-11

Isaac and lydia +. Pinkham, died ~ his nome
In Lynn. Mass. yesterday MOI nIns. lie vas
born In Lynn Dec 0, 1874, and always made wat
oty his home, He was man oi 0rea' lu'i
spirit and took a deep interest In public sas'rs.
but r,ways declined 10 accept any r'cc ~
Office He was q large River 10 pubic an
private charities. often raking II a condit l"n
Of Nj. eon'ribptio ION that the sour . from which
1t oame should not be disolosed. Tie leaves
q widow six obi dren and one sis's
The sun., 1900-11-11
BRIDEGROOM SHOOTS HivsEIP.
G. Dtggins Attempts sn,cide After Nskins
Prepsratisas for His Marriage. ..-

WASHINGTON, Nov io.-Gsorge DigGins. q
black ,Inith Of this city. shot himself through
the eft breast at Z O'Clock this afternoon on
Congress Hs Ghu. He 10 a Provicsncs H'S-
pttal and will probably die. He had
been missing since Thursdav last. on
which day he Wa TO marry Mss Fanny
Soho :. bert TO whom 10 had hosn trsaGed or
some time on ThTsd, y morning he cS'sl
at he Girls house and announced tnat ne
W.SainE, Which was 10 take lace Informally at
the house OF tho Rev William r. Turner
a. o. clock that evening lie aii he world
proc,lr, the marriage ice ensea II wedding ring
d rIrg tho after Don and would call a, the
housa at about 8 o cloGk to tax" her 10 lh- nlin-
istsr's hons lie did not appear at he time
NJ poi n ted and nothing had been heard ci hitn
until tie shooting his afternoon.
The sun., 1900-11-11
nick Not 10 Ran Against Foraker

ARnoS. Ohio. Nov lo.-Ch1rles Dick. chair
man 4 the Republican State COMMITTEES, 1. in
town and Wi spend Sunday he:e with his
family. lie denied to-day that H. would he q
Cand dat" T the senate against Senator
tCrakcr or thsf he would "rt6r the race for
Governor against GOV. \a-h mex wear.
The sun., 1900-11-11
Eca.d ~ starter T-rgu 90.

LrNINoTuN. .oy fu. jaIs n Frruson.
rcr.icd wrfr h.0' la''"- o. race hor,e-.
'ir3 3tu-..s| - e ,. - Gooi ~ ..riran
a",. lt., " IL - d., Al. %. aud
!, Ia, bac. tF M. years 20 by Capt A J
MAY during di.tcl'y. lie l'a - widow.
Mrs. Esssie Lee .CCirEth Fefru-on. ana two
Chi dren, Garrett fergu On OF OAKLAND Cal. q.
and Mrs Phil +. Chan. now in New YORK
The sun., 1900-11-11
Threw III, shoe. at the Empress.

VICTORIA, r g.. Nov. io.-The steamer Vic
toria brings report that on OCT, IS an rs
smut was made upon the EmIre OF japan by
fana,i al Japanese. She and her suite we're
IN n train, and a man throw n h"lvy bag Ill d
with ston "a u ud his wood n clogs al tue WIN
GOV At v hioh the Impress sat
The sun., 1900-11-11

II Seventy Is taken carly It
cures Cold long before It reaches the stage
of Grip. Catarrh. Pneumonia or any serious
Bronchial OF Catarrhal difficulty. A cure
by III" IL complete: no stuSy head: no
Cough; no sensitive Throat or tender
Chest; just a complete cure without any
prostration, the tonic properties OF 'T
sustaining he system during the attack.
At druggists. or mailed, 2jc.
DIR. Humphreys Manual on the care
and treatment OF the sick. mailed fres.
Humphreys Honeopat THO Nsdiolns O.. Cor.
William 4 John 6ts., New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
Mining Notes.

II. L J. Warren Is expected back
from his extended eastern trip today.
Manager ?. 7. Farnsworth returned
from the Horn Silver yesterday morn
ing.
The Cripple Greek November output
was A zoo tons. valued at s. $50. 500
This is a decrease Of 1855. 900. compared
with the production in November 1893
The miners of De Lamar have drafted
a resolution asking that the legislature
pass an elght-hour law. The resolution
viii be presented by the members elect
ed from Lincoln county to the legisla-
tu-a.
Idaho City World The War Eagle
company has secured a bond on the
American Girl quartz claim, about eight
miles northeast Of this place. near Elk
creek julius Linstead and William OF
tenbaclxer have secured a contract to
run a tunnel. They have begun work.
The contractors viii employ two men.
The American Girl is owned by Viii
Fam SilberhoTn.
Virginia Enterprise: A deal was
closed at the California bank yesterday
afternoon, whereby the Ophir Mining
company took a sixty-day option on the
BOwie-Benner claim on Ophir Hill. The
price paid is reported to be $1,000,
though the amount deposited was not
learned. The mine IS known to con-
tain large quantities of low grade ore,
and will. no doubt, prove a profitable
investment.
Boise Statesman; Jack Taylor was
in the city "A short time yesterday. en-
route to Baker City. He says there is
no camp in this country like Silver,
and. to prove it, he relates that John
Sullivan. owner of one of the recent
bonanza discoveries, from a mill run
of twenty tons of ore, got sixteen
pounds of bullion. The dirt. as well as
the rock from this property, runs clear
out of sight in gold, making it indeed
one of the greatest discoveries Of the
year. The owners of the Addie. he re-
ports, are working hard on a mill run
to be put through some time this
month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
AGAINST HASTE.
Vernal Democrats Believe Church In
fuenced Against the Party.
(Special Correspondence.)


VeTnal Dec. 6.-The proposition to
disband the Democratic party in this
state is being discussed quite generally
by local Democrats, and considerable
earnest thought is being given the mat
ter.
A roundup of those most prominent
in the party shows a sentiment against
any hCStZ action in the matter.
While nearly all are outspOken in
declaring that the evidence of church
influence is too palpable to be denied,
what can be gained by disbanding is
no. SO car
FlOcl1 G5ters are wishing for snow
in the bad lands, as the feed along the
snow line and around the watering
places is getting extremely short.
The count commissioners were in
session yesterday and today. The bonds
of the county officers were made the
same as last year, and the oath set as
the day for their approval.
The continued fine open weather is
causing a better feeling among cattle
men, who feared, owing to the poor
ness Of the range, that cattle would
have to be fed all winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
BIG IRRIGATION scHEMEs.
Great Enterprises That VIII Add to
Wealth of the State.
(s1eciaI Corresnondence

A--'ESAdA OplAtSkfDIlElce.f
EDhraim, Dec. Sine extremely dry
weather during the past season, and the
great scarcity 81 water for Irrigation
mas finally awakened the people OF San
pete county to the necessity of securing
more water by storing the surplus OF the
spring freshets. The people are now tax
lIiS hold OF numerous irrigation PROPOSE
I-ons win a determination that viii re-
suit in success
The first in Importance of the projected
ScnemeS is the Mammoth reservoir men
t-9z OF which has heretofore been made
in The Herald. This is the greatest frri-
gation enterprise ever undertaken in
Utah. If not in the entire west The
water will be obtained from the immense
snow sheds that drain into the Goose
berry valley about twelve miles east of
FalFNieW. This IS natural reservoir
site and by placing d dam across the mar
row opening al the lower end of the val
ley a reservoir will be formed that will
hold sufficient water to irrigate b coo
acres of land. The valley is located on
the east side of the summit of the
Wasatch mountains and a tunnel about
two miles in length viii be made TO bring
the water into Sanpete- The large canal,
which Will be about forty miles in length,
viii follow along the SUBMITS between
tween Sanpete and Juab, and then down
the west side of Sanpete county, taking
in the lands around Fountain Green.
MOrOni, Wales and on the west side of
the valley from Ephraim-
The people of Nephi have been given
permission to subscribe for 100000 worth
Of the stock and the amount has nearly
all been taken by residents of that place.
o. r. Young OF Salt Lake City has been
engaged to engineer the work and ne is
already at work on the proposition. The
work will be pushed as rapidly as it is
possible to push it, and its completion,
together with the completion of the other
IRRIGATION enterprises now in course Of
construction, VIII place Sanpete county
higher in the list of Utah's prosperous
counties.
Next in importance comes the enlarge
ment of the great Gunnison reservoir,
that has made the south end of Sanpete
county one of the most prosperous sec
t.c--- of the state. Workmen are now
engaged in raising the dam of this reser-
vOir ten feet, thereby increasing its
capacity by thousands of acres. This
work will be completed this winter so as
TO be able to impound the water that
comes down Sanpitch river during the
winter and early spring.
The people of Gunnison and Centerfeld
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
Stockholders to Be offered $500, 900
Worth of Bonds.

Following the information regarding
the affairs Of the Shawmut company,
released by ". B. Andrews on Satur-
day, comes one of still greater interest
from the Boston end of the lire, and
given by the Bureau as follows:
THE ShawmUt Mining company, OPP
Grating mining properties in the Bing-
ham camp. Utah, has decided to mort
gage its property and offer to stock
holders $4,000 five-year Z per cent
bonds at IS. The proceeds viii be used
in payment of the companys floating
debt and TO provide working capital
The company has met with disap-
pointment in connection with the Op-
GRAFTON of its mill, the power company
having completely failed to provide the
necessary power. Assurances are now
given of power by Jan. 1 from a COM
pany now running its lines into Bling
ham.
The directors report that develop
ment work now aggregates upward of
1000 feet, the ores having given higher
assay values as development has pro-
ceeded.
The new bonds are payable SO per
cent Dec. 20; balance in installments.
Subscriptions close Dec. Il.
There are 1888 shares of treasury
stock, which it was deemed unwise to
sell at this time"