davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
SITUATION SATISFACTORY.
strikers Committee Pleased With
Days Developments.

Messrs Hoye. Rooney and George last
night expressed themselves as highly
ana especially with the Observation-Disclosures -
me gay at Castle Gate. Mr. Hove re-
cetNed telegram from George DousIas
one OF the strike leaders. now at Castle
gate, IN which he said: AT the meefiI,r-
IgIlght 80 men Joined the Trocass1o,5
more VIII follow The recent of This
uiSpatch at late hour cheered the com
nlltee- MI Rooney expressed the ODin-
ION that the strikers would be in Sl,nny-
sue gu strong today. He Thought this
HClnDer would 90 across the country from
Castle Gate to Sunnyside
Inese three representatives Of the
strikers met the committee on IegisIatio,1
OF the Utah Federation of Labor last
Lnght ana discussed matters pertaInin.
20 the Dill that viii be presented to rhe
legislature The discussion was general.
dhu no deilmte action was taken Tile
committees VIII meet again on Sunday
morning and formulate a legislative pro
sIanme- AT the meeting last evening
there were present. i'm addition 10 the
three. miners Richard Baker. Ruf,rrr
wright, stephen Tyne and President Brit
tain of the federation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
eRANp AMERIoAN sHooT.
VIII Have Guaranteed Prizes OF
$500 in Three Moneys.

81 sON'O II 4 IL &C 4LOA-I
New York. Feb. 6.-The condition and
date Tor the ninth American handicap
have been determined by the Interstate
Shooting association as April 8. Inter
state park queens, I. l.. has been an
nounced as the time and place set Tor
the famous trap shooting competition,
which viii be renewed under practically
The same regulations that have gov
erned in the past four FEARS
Edward Banks, secretary of the asso-
citation, last night stated that the usual
week Of shooting in connection with
the Grand American would be held, the
programme no begin on Monday, ApTH
I, and continue to and including Satur-
day of that week the Grand American
being scheduled to begin on Wednes-
da--
The Grand American viii have a
guaranteed value Of 81 500, divided into
three mOneys-S6O0 to the first, $500 to
the second, and $500 to the third. with a
silver trophy for the winner The shoot
viii be a sweepstakes of~s25 each, and
all money in excess Of the guaranteed
value of the stakes will be divided into
additional Z.=Jneys under the rules that
have been in force for the event in
f0rmer. years. The distribution viii be
TO the high guns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
ITALIAN CABINETLOSES.
May Resign as Result of Government
Defeat.

May Resign as Result Of Government
Defeat.
Rome, Feb. 6.-The government was
defeated in the chamber OF deputies to-
day by a vote of SIS TO 1O2 on the de-
bate on the dissolution OF the labor ex-
change at Genoa, which has lasted sew
eral days.
The president of the chamber sub
mitted a motion made by SignOr Dance,
to- the effect that. as the dissolution Of
the labor exchange at Genoa had dem
onstrated the uncertainty Of the eco
nomic and political intentions of the
government, the government be invited
10 explain its policy.
As the previous motion formed an
amendment 90 this latter motion. Sig
nor Dance asked to be allowed to mod
lfy IT. The president refused the re-
quest. and the chamber rejected Signor
Dances motion by a vote of 33S TO l.
Signor SaraccO, the premier. there
upon declared that in view of these SIN
gular results in the voting. he would
consider what decision he would adopt
The chamber then adjourned.
1t is thought probable that the Cabi-
net viii resign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
NAY USE THE MILITIA
ston Prize Fight Between
Jefries and Rubin
-ccoyD DAY IN COURT
unororEBs oONTEsT1NG EVERY
PSo--- --,rFz-r OF OPPOSITION.

.-,sr Fan. 6.-The second aay
o.aal. ln.-.-....ra4la prize tight cases
If The JON. ,----r. a5 Indication as to
IN aoa- ,. ....-.-r would De concluded
ra.- -- +s masuE a most Exhaustive
Ias s'-.- show that the two fights
s-'' o. ro~ this city ON Feb % "ouio
1ubfe nuisance under the pro pro
's . cr me Ohio la", and OIL '-'1 -
'.s-.-.5 permanent mj-ne-.'n -
@ .-'.- r-. rr.ma.ers of the hsht ana
.ra.- counsel are c9n.s7-'-7 90
'nsl -- made by the sta.s' ana
300. .. F.. hopeful Of pu.lns OH 'ne
,.'.- - -...- urder the permit OF
49, Fr-i=-hmann. not. ....'''.'-'- 2
---- ,...r action taken hy Governor
and other state officials since l'l7'
-'. ...-f-,- and especially To-Day 4,--
..-r. nj seats. OBJ. raining az IN
i. sat rarrfa-. Euh.u- Martin ahu
-r -ra work rl arranging ooA1a
MUS .- -r. biz HH.I and all other
....- ---f.re for Oh. event. one week
.-~- FRIDAY night have been pro
.4-- today a4 usual. Dc lS rN i4eAl
49, r-arrtHIur VIII H" Dlmritlel anu
--rase ba+Hr. "a decision bE 5uu5e
lrT.-r.gt.r shall h. rendered Inc ohis
--,,..-.,sfor seems rH He in withholding
.s. rl+brrrauhs and other display al
--.5sirg of the event Inr~e WIZ '9
-fTr distributed D Judge H'iii7teI
r.frsas 90 grant aH Injunction
t.-rar Lawson. director ana secfe-
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
University Students Hold ROus-
ing Democratic Rally.

The students Of United States his
tory at the university are enthused
over their campaign work preparatory
To the coming city election. Tickets
have been placed in the field and the
st1tdaDts are eager for the success OF
their respective nominees. Both par
ties are holding rallies, and are but
ton-hoIing all the doubtful ones
A rousing Democratic rally was held
z5ecterdav afternoon The largest
recitation room on the lower floor of
the Library building was crowded to
overfowing. and the hevliest enthu-
siasm was rampant during the entire
meeting. John Hume, president of the
first year students. presided. and did
much toward making the meeting so
successful.
George G. Riser, one of the college
BOYS. first addressed the students and
was frequently interrupted by rounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
GOVERNORS LETTER.
ASKING for Money to Pay Expenses
of Militia.

f -~.7s.s-
VA ---'-'
Columbus o. Feb. 6.-Goyernor Nash
semi OBJ. following LETTER r1 the emerr-
r.4 .r.-. ..r-+-,-- r,- an,
emergency allowance
"ra tae Emergency Board of ONO;
Gentlemen. Whereas. there is
reasonable apprehension that a body of
men are actiug together iu the city of
Cincinnati and Hamilton county with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
ANOTHER TRANSPORT IN.
The Sheridan Reaches Port from
Manila

san Francisco. Feb. 6.-The United
states transport Sheridan arrived here
To-Day tWenty-seyen days from GGaniIa-
She TeJUned' in ballast and has on
BOARD J"enty-SeVen officers and $40
men OF the Thirty seventh volunteer
regiment.
During the voyage of the sheridan
Jhrre were five deaths as follows:
Nelson Larrbie, company +. Thirty
seventh regiment William RandpFe
troop A. Fourth cavalry, Fred White
sell. company 3. Third infantry
Benjamin Taylor. company ID. Thirty
seventh regiment; Hardie NJ Waning
company J., Forty-second Infantry.
Taylor died yesterday and Waning
passed away this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
Athletic Exhibition.

The Y. NJ C. A. will give an athletic
exhibition for the benefit of the mem
bers of the legislature at the gymnas-
ium next Monday evening. Last night
Physical Instructor Augustus had a
class of over thirty members in line,
training them for the coming event The
exhibition viii consist of bar bell exer-
cisrS and apparatus work, ending with
a ba, ket ball game between The first
and second teams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07

Of applause. He was followed by each
of the candidates on the ticket except
City Attorney Whitney, who was alb
sent. Mayor .. f Riser. Treasurer
Ellen Tibbetts, Auditor Abram Muir,
and Justice Douglass Scalley each
made "A telling address, They were
heartily appIauded. and were promised
victory at the polls on Friday.
These were followed by L. E Young.
the instructor of history, who is super
vising the work of both parties and
seeing that every step of the campaign
and election is properly taken and
also by 1Ir. Holmes. the instructor in
mathematics who was an interested
visitor. A very pleasing feature Of the
meeting was the large number Of lady
students present The rally ended with
nine ringing ''rahs'' for Democracy.
The Republicans will hold their rally
today. having had a good. object lesson
from their opponents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07

The effort of a laborer to air his
l-novvIedpe of languages by attempting
TO talk Swede TO an eXpressman yes
terdav resulted in a warrant for the
arrest of the 'linguist' on a charge
of abusive language. The lap0fef
,,aI- cause him term in jail, was
Charles BENSON. and the expressman,
WRo happened to be a swede and
Ir1ev- . few things about his mother
tongue that Benson didn't, was }. j..
BOgedahl. .
Benson dashed UP To the sNptSs2
showed hin, TO be from Sweden and II
is said began to pour forth string OF
Swedish language" at a rate tnaJ al
most took the expressman of his feet.
The Iaborer might as well have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
linouist Who Failed to Make Hit With
the Swede

taking in Sanscrit or Greek. so far
as being understood was concerned.
and when the exPressman recovered
from the sudden Whirlwind of words,
he gently limited to the linguist that he
had better go and take a few more les
sons in the language before he at
tempted to deliver himself before the
public. Benson took Offense at the in
situation against his accomplishments
and. as Bogedahl declares, began TO
express his opinion of him in English
Of great vOlubility and forcefulness-
The expressman declared that the
language was a masterpiece in the
combination of vile epithets. Bogedhal
disdained to reply, but went immedi
ateIy 10 the police station and filed a
complaint against Benson. A warrant
for the arrest of the latter was issued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
Arrested for Burnine Woman

Sacramento, Cal. Feb. &C. w. Rife.
alias r. ". McSurley. who has been en-
pioyed here IN the r9slroad yards as
sWItchman. was arrested today. Rife is
wanted al Columbus. O.. for having
made criminal assault upon Mrs.
Edna Watson. IL is alleged that he
choked her into insensibility. and then
poured coal oil over her clothes and set
fire 20 it. Neishb0Ts rushed in and put
out the IRE in time TO save the woman's
life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
SPEECHES AT CAsTLEaArE.
Strikers Make Another Appeal to the
Miners.

Castle Gate, Feb. 6.-The strike situa-
ton remains unchanged Tonight the
Scoheld men paraded the lower part of
the town, and larger number of the
SdStIe cate miners were with them to
others, had to say. President Bell made
a clear statement of the causes which led
" aDplauded. An Italian acted as inter
prefer. Mr.. Douglas of Clear Creek fol-
lowed, and stated the reason WHY the
clear Creek men came out il beiue- a
strike of sympathy. An earnest 6Iaa
was made by Douglas to the Castle Gara
men 10 consider the matter row before
them and TO meet tomorrow and let rha
ScOneld men know their conclusions
John Samuels went after the sheriff
ana me deputies in his own charactertis-
TIC style Ii was stated by one of tba
speakers that if the Castle Gate miners
came out the SUnnyside men wouId fol-
loW-OL TINS they nad been assured. There
was quite a number Of Castle Cate n7eT
IN the parade after the meeting broke mn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
Linton wants Flying Start.

New York, Feb. "a letter from Sir
Thomas Upton to the race committee
of the New York Yacht club asking
that the conditions of the coming
match be modified to allow a dying
start, and also that three weeks time
be allowed for preparation after the ar
rival here. instead OF two weeks, as in
the terms of agreement, is expected to
arrive on the GeTmanic Friday
The committee viii be called together
as soon as the communication is re-
ceived. but it is not known what ac-
ton theS viii take.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
Quiet at ScofeId-

F. T: Scott, one Of the ScofeId strikers
came IN yesterday and Is at the Walker.
held said he. The miners are MAKING
no demonstrations. There is nothing new
there whatever Some of the men who
went down TO Castle Gate the other dav
nave returned, others are still there and
l suppose some have gone on. No one i'm
Scoheld has applied for work vet: that is
none OF the strikers and I suppose il will
be warm day when they DO. 1 am
very glad Of one thing. and that is that
we nave not had any riots like they have
50 often In the east. when the men in
the various occupations strike"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
Frank and DTacGinnis Tied.

Helena. Mont. FEB. 6-There were
some indications TODAY that the sena-
torial fight may narrow down between
Frank and MacGinniss. The vote today
was: Mantle. 81; MacGinniss. is; Frank,
IS; Cooper, g; Coburn, ;; Hoffman ):
Conrad, .; Spriggs. ,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
Old Story in Nebraska.

Lincoln. Neb., Feb. 6.-The joint bal
lot for United States senator today was
as follows
Allen CFusiou). 81; w H Thompson
(FusiOn). 20; Hitchcock, (Fusion), y;
Ransom tFusion). s; Berge tFuslonl, .
Cr0nz. Z: Currie. 19: Hinshaw. IA; Meik-
lejohn. %; Rosewater. II; D. E Thomp-
son. 81 scatterine d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
Provo Theatre Improvements.

A party of Provoites who have IN hand
which was recently bought by Jesse
Knight were In the city yesterday, IN
specung the Salt Lake theatres AIlSy
We're; J. G. Graham. manager OF the
Provo theatre; A s. T0wle, superintend-
ent', Jerry Cluh. stage manager; s.
Bachman- electrician. and H G. Blumen-
thai, who viii put the new heating ap-
paTat1s in the Provo theatre Inc cost
q the improvements 70 he made by Jesse
lkAnight on his theater Is estimated at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
Yontsev Fnters Prison.

Youtsey, the first of the CoebeI assas-
sination suspects TO be finally convict
ed, was brought here today and entered
upon his life sentence in the peniten-
tiarV.
Caleb Powers was also returned to
iail here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
EASTERN MINERS YIELD.
Make Concessions Regarding Fixing
Of Scale.

"a lLrlAC
Columbus, o., Feb. 6-The first sign of
q break in the stand taken by either side
in the conference between the coal on
orators and miners came this afternoon.
Wnen II was decided by the miners that
took in the INDIANAPOLIS convention They
gave in 10 the extent OF leaving the miner
members of the scale committee free to
make the best possible terms, subject to
approval before final acceptance. This
Is expected to simplify matters to con-
siderable extent.
After the joint conference had spent
the greater part of the day in discussing
the resolution to put the run-Of-mine
basis in effect in all states, the question,
AFTER having been once voted down. was
referred back to the scale committee
They wera instructed to consider the
whole matter The conference then adj
mittee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
OREGON VOTE CHANGES.

Shifts Made in the Balloting for Sen
ator.
Salem. Ore. Feb. 6.-Today witnessed
G slight break in the tedious repetition
in the vote for senator. when Senator
Reader of UmatiIIa changed from Me
Bride to Corbett, and Dresser Of Clack-
amas changed from Moore TO Mcbride
There is a feeling among those watch
ing the contest that changes will be OF
daily occurrence until an election snail
result. The vote was as follows:
COrbett. 30; Smith. 26; Mcbride, q;
Herman. Z: Fulton. ,: Moore, /; Towel,
1; not voting, /; absent, L.
The senate this afternoon passed
Marster's bill requiring that criminals
sentenced to death shall be hanged at
the penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
Rebel Cbief Caneht

Caracas, Venezuela, Feb. 6 Via Hay
ten cable)--General Acosta, chief of
the revolutionary movement in the Car
ruTano district, is prisoner in the
hands Of the government forces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07

Temple The contest is called a barrel
race. that is, two barrels will be plaesa
On the track and each Contestant VII
have TO crawl through one OF them On
each lap without any assistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
GAINS CONTROL OF
SALT ON COAST

san Francisco. Feb. 6.-It is stated
that the Federal Salt company has OBJ
.alnea control of the Carmen island
Wo. aS In the Gulf Of California. and
now control the output Of this coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
Ofers Bountv ii e

Stockholm. Feb. 6-The authorities
here, as q preCautiou against the
plague offer a bounty of ten ore (abOut
~ cents) for each rat killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
Farl of KimberIev IN.

London. Feb. 6.-The Earl of kim
belly, liberal leader in the house Of
lords. is suffering from congestion Of
the lungs. His condition is not serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
Action Taken by Miners at
Clear Greek.
DENIED BY STRIKERS
MORE APPEALS MADE To
CASTLEGATE. MINERS.

Clear Creek Feb. Sat a mas. meeting
of the miners held here this evening the
strike At Clear Creek vas declared off
Thirty miners have taken out checks. and
mine work viii begin tomorrow. There
were go men at work here at the time
the mine closed. Many Of these are non,
at Castle Gate some have left the caron
permanently The intention of the COM
pany is to open up with one shift as soon
as possible. and increase the force as the
men return TO work
The men in the city now reDresenti,e-
the strikers do not credit the Clear CreeI-
dispatch +. Scott. another of the striI[-
ing miners camr 70 the city from Clear
Creek yesterday. and he stated tbat
there was no break in the line of the
strikers, that all was quiet ana orderly
and that there was no indication to he
seen anywhere of the men returning to
work.
T. +. Hoye. one of the Salt Lake com
mittee, received a letter from Clear CraeIx
yesterday, written by striker at tbat
place, and this stated that a party reDre-
senting the company had been l0invr
about among the men. getting them 10
sign a list. Quite q number signed this
especially Italians. who could not read
and who. he said. were deceived as 10
the meaning Of the paper When thew
discovered that II was an agreement n
return to work they repudiated IT, ana
said that they would not return to WORT
till the strike was ettled, if thew had to
leave the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-07

bered that girl longer than most boys
remember their first sweetheart.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-01
Care First Bank Of Sumpter

company. A temporary order has been
granted restraining the sale or use Of this
stock pending a final hearing. The suit
was instituted by Irving E. Lengle, Of
Reading, Pa, an owner Of $50, 900 worth
Of the stock Of the company. The suit Is
a repetition of the one instituted In the
New Jersey state courts by W. N. Don
aid and others, which resulted In a de.
cision prohibiting the issuing Of the stock
and carrying out of deal for the absorp.
tion Of the Guggenheim plant by the
Smelling company. The effect of this de-
eision was afterwards nullihed by the ei.
fecting Of a settlement with Donald.
Lengle, In his bill Of complaint, goes over
the same ground covered by the bill filed
by Donald In the New Jersey courts. and
charges that the deal involved the issuing
Of IS ,7oo, 900 worth Of stock Of the Am.
erican Smelling 4 Refining company to
the Guggenheims. and this was $4,000.
600 In access Of the value Of their plant
and the money they were to receive In
oavment.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-01
GOING BELOW wEBFoor BEDROCK
Humbolt Company Sinking rs Feet 10 the
Bed Of CANYON Creek.

A News representative visited the
scene Of operations Of the Humbolt Mining
company this week and saw considerable
activity.
The company has crew Of men at
work sinking a 7s.foot shaft In the bed
Of Canyon creek, about half a mile be.
low town, In order to get below the strata
Of hardpan and determine whether rich
strata Of gravel exists beneath. The
shaft has already been sunk to depth Of
nearly 40 feet.
II the experts results are obtained, tits
the intention Of the company to install
big dredger Of sufficient capacity to re.
move the hardpan strata and work the
underlying gravels.
The humbolt plaeers have been worked
by the drifting process since 1869, with
big annual cleanups. The nature Of the
property Is that Of an old river channel
running with gold.
A ditch has been built on II eight and
half miles loag, with capacity Of 1000
inches Of water. The present owners,
who are all men Of long experience, have
put In two giants and 26oo feet Of ny.
draulic pipe. also self.opening reservoirs.
Adjacent to this property there lies over
two miles Of rich creek bottom, the larger
portion Of which belongs to this company.
Canyon City News.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-01


Mr.. F. N Stanley. Of La Grande, one
OF the owners ofthe P. 9. Snock group Of
mining claims, on Salmon creek, eight
miles west Of this city, came In from the
mine yesterday and reported that they
had struck what Is undoubtedly rich ore
body. Describing the find, Mr.. Stanley
said: I'VE have been prospecting our
bunch Of claims for some time, and the
other day opened ten feet down from the
surface what appears 10 be we'll defined
ledge Of ore from 40 to 90 feet wide.
From assays made the rock runs high In
copper and carries gold and silver. As.
says went from $40 to 800 per ton and Mr..
Stroek says he believes 1t will develop
into a great mine." think SO much Of It
that today ! traded 67 lots and house In
La Grande for another claim and half
In the group. We intend to develop the
property sufficiently to bond 1t at good
pri.e.-Democrat.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-01

Another Suit Against the SmsIter Trust.
An Associated press dispatch from
Wilmington. Deleware, dated April IS,
says: Judge Gray, Of the United States
Circuit court, In this city, filed an order
In Trenton today for the American Smelt.
ing and Refining company and N. Gug.
genheim's Sons to show cause May -, at
Trenton, why they should not be perma.
nently enjoined from making use Of the re-
Gently issued IS, ,7oo, 900 increase In the
capital stock Of the Smelling and Refining
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-01
OFFICERS

President. J. n. ROBBINS
Mayor Of Sumpter
President. t........N. c. RICHARDS
Attorney-at-Law
Sec'y and Treas. OTTO HERLOCKER
Asst Cashier First Bank OF Sumpter
Directors. n. Robbins, N. c.
Richards, e. N. Anderson, N. D.
Supt. Of Mines. DAVID O'NEiL
GeIser p. O.. Baker County. Oregon
In addition to the officers Of the company
among the stockholders are: Hon. Lee Mantle.
late Y. S. Senator. Butte. Montana; Thos. r.
Kinds. late County Treasurer. Butte. Montana;
Hon. John F. Forbes. Attorney Law. Butte;
Chas. S. Warren. Speculator. Butte: los. r. Par
dee, Miner. Phiiiipsburg. Montana; n. N. Grant.
Insurance Adiuster. Portland; Geo. W. Mellow
ell Broker Portland; {. B. Richardson. Contrac-
tor. Walia, Waia. WASH; Hector NcRea, Miner,
Rossiand, B. c.; DR.. n {. Siiis, Fort Wayne,
lnd.. and many others who have investigated this
promising property.