davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-16

These. together with the Luoky Jim,
were purchased BY Dickson & Ellis Of
Salt Lake City last August. Up 10 the
present time these claims have been OK.
plotted with large force Of men. The
ores are very similar to ths ore found on
the Butler group; the lodges are strong
and we'll defined. The company will
soon equip the property with hosting
machinery.
The future Of Tonopah 10 not solely
dependent upon the very rich rock thst
10 being extracted, but, II anything.
more upon the great mass Of ore that
will not pay the present heavy expenses
Of transportation and reduction. Under
existing circumstances 10 would bs .
dificuls matter 10 form any sstisfaotory
estimate Of shs amount Of such ore 10
sight. inasmuoh ~ lsrge percentage Of
values alrssdy mined is the result Of
shaft work, unoonnectsd openings and
drifting, carried on only to very lin
tied extent.
In this district black silver sulphursb
10 the prsdominasing mineral; gold here
follows the silver in the ratio Of $25 Of
the former TO GOO ounces Of the latter,
and while treatment by fres-miIling pro-
cess would save most Of the metal, the
owners opinions differ regarding tho ad-
Visibility Of undertaking to extract oil
Of the values in the Tonopah ores BY this
process. Thus far. II there is any per-
ceptible change, il 10 that values are In
oressing. rather than diminishing. - work
progresses, and in some Of the exposures
the ratio between gold and silver is ip
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-16

Once 10 awhile the rapid wealth pro-
ducing power Of . new mining discovery
gives to its place . name that remains
fixed and insepsrably associated with it.
despite the fsr-reaohing influence and
efforts Of the United States Postoffice
Department to name it something else.
The Comstock 10 such . discovery and
suoh . name. Officially. to the Post
office Department. it 10 Virginia City and
Gold Hill. but these might pass and yet
"The Comstock" remain an undying
memory Of fortune from mines. Tono-
psh like the Comstock, also in Nevada
State. shows indications Of becoming
possessed, like 10, Of . name Of destiny.
Called Tonopah drst by the discoverer OF
the mines. the Postofics Department
named it by request Butler to commemor-
ate the name Of the disooverer. But Tono-
pah il remains in speech aud writing.
and seems likely to remain.
TonopAh is that dream of the pros
pector-a grass-root mine. At least, it
would be q grass root mine but for the
complete absence OF the grass. 1t is
we'll in toward the heart Of Nsvsds, and
we'll towards it's top. being $500 feet in
elevation. This journal in its issue Of
May Is gave an account Of the discovery
OF the mines and their developments at
that time. Referring TO it. the frst
settlement and work started Just year
ago. By January l Of this year the pop.
ulstion was 80; by May /. 225. Now it is
easily 1000, and easily the leading min.
Ing town Of Nevada in output Of gold
and silver and In mining activity. In .
short year . community has grown up
in the heart Of . Nevada desert from
Just nothing at ell to become . young
city. building and supporting itself. not
out Of the surplus wealth Of older com
munisiss, but by itself. by its own labor
and the output Of its mines.
This last 10 the striking feature OF III
growth and tie oil but indisputabls
guarantee that the district. as . center
Of population and profitable. self-suppolt
ing mining industry. is an enduring fac
and not . Nevsds desert mirage.
James L. Butler. the discoverer
brought no money into the desert q
make . mine. He paid for his 6rs
assays by . deed to . twelfth interest il
what he had found. The men who tool
the fret leases from him brought NJ
money with them 10 pay for the min
Jog. They were working miners. will
no capital but the minsr's knowledge o
what was Q good mine and the miner
strength and skill Of arm 10 convert
into money. The men who did brin
money to buy the mines have merely ha
to lend it--not spend it-for the royalt
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-16
TONOPAH.
The Leading Mining District
of Nevada.
Present Output of Ore Verifes
This Fact.
Its Mines Based on Merit
Not Hot Air,

The SENTINEL this week devotes
considers ble of it's space in republish-
ing a very interesting, descriptive and
complete article of the mines Of the
now famous Tonopah Mining District,
which appeared in the San Francisco
Mining & Scientific Press Of November
8. 1t was written by one Of the staff
correspondents Of that paper, and the
able manner in which he has per-
formed the work assigned him ref ects
great credit upon the judgment Of the
management OF that newspaper in
selecting such competent gentleman
to execute it.
The article as it appears in the Min
ing & Scientific Press Ia made addition
ally attractive by number Of half
tone views Of portions Of the mine
workings Of that camp and a section
OF the town Of Tonopah.
The standing of the newspaper from
which this report is taken is so well
established as to its reliability in write
ups OF mining districts and mines gen.
orally, that it is hardly necessary for
the SENTINEL to admonish its readers
that the details which follow can be
implicitly relied upon:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-11-16
THE MPANY WILL
FORWARD } FREIGHT
...... TO ......
Typo, Ely.
Belmont,
Reveille.

and dispatch, and At lowest rates. Cor
respondence solicited.
The Company has recently
built stock corrals at Diamond
(12 miles from Eureka), Alpha,
Hay Ranch and Palisade, and
is now prepared to handle
horses, cattle and sheep to and
from all points reached by rail-
road in the country. Instead
of driving it will pay stockmen
to transport by rail. Water at
all points. Track scales now
being put in at Palisade for the
weighing of cattle. Rates most
reasonable and quoted upor
application.
G. D. ABBOTT, Supt.
PALIsADR, Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
$50 u - -

PROVO, April S0.-A peculiar VIII has
beer. fled with County Clerk Bachman
June 1 has been set for hearipg the
petition of Matilda Maisrom and
Frederick Cone asking that Cone De
appointed executor Of the estate OF
Charles g. MaIsIroul,. who died recent
IL at D1apIeton. The estate IS valued az
81 $50 and consists Of real estate ana
mining stock.
The viii provides that F'redef1ek
ing 5sneager provisions Tor the chltaren,
the via beausaUhs the certlhcate OF
$4,000 shares Of the stock in the Groes-
beck W hitmey Transvaal Mining com
pahy To the National Christian assoc
cation, pol West Madison street, CHS
dago. his. to be used against Nor
ntouism and ether secret orders y
also provides that should MS VIE ms
son Joseph and daughter May, either
or an Of them, join the church OF Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, the Roman
f Catholic church. or any other 'secre1
order ther. al the property. real per
sonal and mixed, shall be turned oFel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
at Manila Tell cf De
r,,ands NIade biz Army Oficers.


Manila. April 30--The triaT of Cap
rain James q. Reed. exzdepotS commits
safyt ats sfartla. cfsarsed p4th solicit
ing ard receiving bribes and with olher
ot46taT misconduct, which began here
yesterday. was CCntnued today ana
was ffnroalyr s-cDIlce sttCi-asfar
Thomas -Ets4fies, :, boolsleepel ef the
fru1 of Tfohinst.l & bIaC0ndray, teSti-
fed that AIf r. f 1gs0n ptsid 6aptalA
Reed 1851. The hrnl.s books contain =
entries 10 that erect
lFlr&g .AIaeanaray testified that ~ ar
ranged 10 give Captain Reed 10 per
cent c0lnTn fssi0n on sales of vegetables
FURNISHED Go transports.l
fBefoFe testfyi1E, I3arz1r Baldwin. fore
merry E7nited states marshal for Cell
con nav eornraTlv offered "a StaEernent
10 Fhe cdHrt ETe Safd that attempts
had been made 10 iyRimidate him and
he asked for the profession OF the
SIR. Baldwin testfded to having. a
s2E0 coo beer contract f@apIafn Reed
came to lis Office and cfa Itued there
were slight shortages liz ne beel de-
Win gave Capta{p EeeG So -.
Adjutant General Darlington testtfied
that Cautain Reed said Major Davis
was short 14 500 pounds of beef He
admitted receiving money from MT
Baidwin but said TIE sum he received
Nrf Wolf q PARTNER in the firm OF
castle Bros. 1estified concerning at
ttnpts TO secure a commission for cap
tain Reed out of the sales of ,yegeta-
pies.
Colonel woodruff mead Of tie sub
sistence DEPARTMENT at Manila save
testimony regarding the number OF
cigars supplied to.-the Casino,
r. CasoA, chief clerk Of the. depot
eomnisszry, testified TO once obtaining
funds frgIa the bank and to a. shortage
being covered. -by placing five laboreIs,
( at iA8=eeEts per day, ON the emergency
payroll. This witness also ties an ed
Y concerning the Investigation into the
I irregularities in the depot cOnnmissary
Il 7 ~ Mcleod. manager OF he Mari
f time companr. testffied that be pro-
I cured for Captain Reed rece1pts from
I the general ~igar factories showing the
arou1lnt Of commissions paid By castle
Bros and Wolf s.
/ The prosecution then rested. The de-
tense viii begin. tOuu0rTQW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
DEAD MlN'S ESTATE GOES
TO FIGHT M0RM0NISM
Provisions Of the viii of Charles. E. MaSrOm Which
Has. Been Filed at Provo.

TO the said National Christian aSsocla-
ton. because. the decedent states, salo
churches and orders, especially MOI
rnonisna and Free Masonry, are men
ace TO free institutions. and hlqlhs
places for criDiuaIs and other evils
1t also gives the National Christian
associatfo "a, 000 shares Of the GToes-
beck Whitney TransNsaal Mining COM
5pany. and in case Frederick cone
should fail to act as executor. then the
court shall appoint some humble FRO
testant Christian who does not peioh6
to any secret order, as executor.
= codicil to the VIII, dated April H.
1901. is attached to the viii il pro-
Vides as follows lr
..It is my VIII that my administrator
Mr. Fredericb Cone. shall take care OF
all nay Mormon books and esther keef
them or give them TO someone VINO Is
Interested in nndiug truth ia Lheh
against 3Iormonisna, as 1 have written
references in them for that purpose
but he shall not leave them with my
wife and family, IS my wife mas
Threatened to burn them.
i RalstrOn died at A1apletOn rece1ty
from an overdose OF morphine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01


Omaha, sSeb Apeii 'se--An agent OF
the kidiFa1 ers has made a propositlon 20
Edward A. cudahy 70 return $21.o00 Of
the mons paid fer his sous ransom.
aeals ndtns IN return q withdrawaI OF
she ,S25,o5o reward and a cessation of che
seafch that is being nroseeuted to-
gether wien an sbandouuaeht of the de-
tel4niuaisDn Is punish the criminals.
,Ehe .pFopositien came in q letter from
Elgin, lbs and Ma CUd5hy is cop-
j yfheed o. is alieneIUclty. l4e went b
tslgic3Gq Ten days aeo peSabsie 81 +, be-
ing summoned there Joy ms yrother, ia
RESPONSE co py ertures that had been
made He r0Gused 10 etEnSiGer The 0ffer
tor a minute and declares his utl-
changed resolve 20 prosecute TO the end
~ received "A letter about ten days
agotH said 8lr. Cudahy 1t was lated
April rs. at Elgin, and bore the Eigin
posfmark4 caslnot show il to you, be-
cause j sent Il fS NJ 's2inEerton non
as = Old moi sake q sorry 81 Il. ct ~as
very brief, and reoited tha the ehiei
{ kidnaper had comm ull fselted with tins
writer and was gettlus uneasy IL Sc.
4 forta Uaat toe chase ~ the Qetec Ees
hwas getting uqconlforl ably close. ans
J asked If Z would kvlthdraw che offer 81
reward now outstanding and let ul ~
( the EFFORT 10 dsid the criminals ant
i have $4,000 0f the $4,000 ransom re-
tllfned II me
! 1t seems Vhat the wEiJef Sgg SOM
wat N hurra 1or SION - g
= "a fIad the letter be iIIust have sltppe'
right over 10 bicag1. whers Inc calie'
/ on psg brother AIich9eE tiae same aaA
Wh3rh Was Two weeks ago toQAs
asked my brothef whether : %ouaa cen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
FOREIGN CONSULAR ATTACHES I'm
CaIC8G0 WANTED TO FIGHT DUEL

Chicago. April 8e.-A local paper
says: a dueI was to have been fought
next Saturday TIE place to BE- decIded
upon by the seconds and To remain
unknown to even the principals until
the hour OF combat The principals
were Maurice Efeilmannf Frehch vice
consul OF this city, AID Or. HAS
SchwegeL Austrian consular attaehe
and ex-Ieutenant in the Austrian Hd5-
sarss alf
The trouble grew out Of an early
morning ean4er in Lincoln park tteTF
Heilmann's horse did not act pTuperiy
and ne r-esenred Dr. 5chWegFtS nIer-
ference When SchWegei returned TO
his Quarters ne decided 10 chahense
Heilmann 90 eight and ree 0ESlFu - --il-
teet Hertz and bieutenant Eau lDinger
of the Austrian 1rmy 10 act as his sec
onds The challenge was written ana
dispatched by the lieutenaHt- HE'LL
mann accepted and chose as ms sec
onds Professor Ange OF the University
/ HARRY , Fs11bef. Sfsi a. lt&F5.er-
Alf the detals had been arranged
when the matter came to the ears o.
/ Bafon de Fleish. the Austrian consult
I He decided to try to brin g-. RE altalL
/ to "a termination. hesacqpaipred Henri
iprepara tions being mad Tor a eonlDStt
I by his attache, and The Two cast abddL
on The errands fof "a reasona bic Wy
out OF the trouble, ~.
They decided Bnally 70 cab on He'd
mannfs second, Harry ,. Fureer y,
/ and he in turn caIled a meeting of the
] -rincipals ana seconds MS Enesting
ttook place Hardy had the men heen
seSsed when Furber auaouneed tllat
duAling Ia Illinois Was crime a1d ~
the affair proceeded any further hs
J would z9tify thes proper authofittes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
GREAT OIL FIELDS ARE
DISCOVERED IN UTAH
Springs From Which the Pure Petroleum Bubbles
Up FOundin Uintah County.

Denver, colo, April 3o-fhe Times
today says: An oil field has been dis
covered in thee western part OF Rio
BlancO County, extending over into
Utah, which pics fair to create as great
an excitement IL THAT section as that
ia the Beaumont fslds Of Texas
"A large n1gnber Of oil springs have
from ore OF which two barrels Of tubri-
eating OIL was SKINNED in one day, and
OF men from Cahfornia and Pennsyl-
vania are coming Inro the country in
IaIge numbers.
IN the vicinity Of Rangely, and in the
sinking water basin, more than 100
quarter sections of land Have been To-
Gated and new locations are being
made daily
The nearest statfou to the oil fields
is Rife. on the Denver & Rio Graude
railroad, about sixty miles southeast
from Bangely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
NAVY Is sTIRREp UP.
WIZ Enquire Into zieut. Townley
Al N. ! H.

VIII Enquire Into Eieut. Townley s
Connection With Alleged Frauds
Washington. April Se.-The navy de-
pertinent has decided to take steps tn1-
n1ediately to ascertain the aaets - to
the canuec1son Of Lieutenant IeWDiey
W fttl the army scandals Ia Alanilg de
vefbped ubv his testimony before the
courtnnarttal yesterday. orders We're
sent -fof-Ward from he navy paTt-
ment to Rear Admiral Kenlptf, direct
ifgs hat Nicer TO condUet am irTtf-stlc
cation . order, 70 ascertain the facts
SIX Ifeutenans ToWnieY's case. and IL
tire f5hdings warrant no order Q. court
az inuuiry.
Lieutenant TOwnley was retired OF
ficer. born in ohio. and appointed from
( NSebra sllaLs He has been twenty years
eiIt OF the service and was the. only
retired officer on the Manila station
reinstated under the special act Of con-
gress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01

Nansl,s April 20. SIP. B11T'iie report
that General Alsjandrino has surrerl-
dered Il confirmed. He was looked upon
as sbe possible successor Of Aguinald0.
Padre Aslipay, the excomnouIiicated
FilIbino nriest who preacReS Thy doc.
trine ~ holv war agaiust the Unhed
S-ates. mas also surrender}d
GSnerai E'Inio with bis entire COM
mand, mas surrendered to Caqt@in kred-.
erick v. Krug Of the Twentieth i'm
fantry at SIHsit, province Of South
Baidomero Agpinalao and Pedro
Aguineldo. relatives 81 General Emile
Againal3o. ami i've other iEsurgeut
leaders have surrendered.
Fisteen Filipino oaieers have surren-
dered 70 Cpionei Bdldwip AZ cavi's
twenty-ope men OF the Third cqrai1-s,
recently attacked sixty insHrgent fihe-
men aud forty 5ofomen IN The m0oa
tains 81 Abra province. The tnsur-
gents were defeated. Captain McDon-
ala was wolnded IN the lungs and
private was kil4cd
Agt.fuaIdO has been s11bpoenaed as a
witness for the defense ID q Manoo
murder case pendfDg in Fay-days
province Of MorQng Later It was de-
cided that a guinaldo is not asailable
as a Witness, tee
washington. April 37z-TVve imporsaIst
clnlegras1s were receiYeQ today che
war department. from General Mao
Arthur AT Naui.a IN the opinion OF the
officials, the news con taiuert7 in them
marx the almost complete collapse OF
organized rebelioa 10. the Philippines,
The cablegra4l5 are as follows
General TiniO SURRENDERED with lsis
command today at Sanaft He viii de-
liver an men .anG ggYus ia his command
as soon as they ca.a be gathered tc-
firat Department. northern Luzen. Tor
many months The worst in Luzon.
'-Colonels Cfpriani'f CaHao and eire-
goEiO- Ezettt8ae, Nfsavar'ss BEST. officers.
EufrLadered to CDi0nel Kline At Lipa
CO April %, With w9nty-t hree officers
JOS men and efSntF-s tx rifles fss p
Tiuio IS SAID iaere - have been, 50 ~
Aleiandripo, 'oge ~ he higalest 9fiils
iIi oohraand ~ nor oberu Luzpn darne
the EantGtss chase after Lieutenant Gil
more
MalNars whose col lleis s}lTrs'5nei
10 Kline. was also one rsals fheo besi
known Filipino leaders Fte was Law
TONS nlost fofdnldallle Toe, aud COM
manded the iRsU frccpos ~ the isn't a
Zapu-s T1Tefs fhe-tsEh9st Serious paltlt
z.ned his operatlcI.s - sou liasl q 1tt 1t,t
which never has been. completely sub
jugated. and Lipa where che, surrende
occurred. slss long beer one OF tn'
prtnCipal fusurgsnt arsePals
It Is said at the war 0eparteaeiaf III
ofioers recenby hazk from the Ph1ilp
pines that there noW remains in en-
field ia LuZon only one chief Wnon
th1v are particalarIs-des e -t--ttcn
fDe pamely~. Catues. the -head hunter
MS man has ttofateli every r1Ile q
warfare. and it IS not expected that b
vu be- taken aiivF f6
Later the following cable rAesSag
dated today ar Manila. was receive
from General MacArthHr, ann26ncltt
several other important surrenders i
the philippines
Juan and Bias NiiiaWoIs leadt-
Abra. sugreadered BUugued. spTh q
now engaged stsSen1b itng scattered eofa
qna1ds. Delivered, arms. kglipays eH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
a REPORT THAT VaNDERBl I
HIS BOUGHT The UP.
Union Pacific Interests Admit that Control Nay
Have Been Sold.


mat the bayl oer theory
next Few d9y~it might
i'm contro o property
Pahc h Been aored " X Vander-
aloaa fEof
llasa uirf
MS no Ion ~
iran
osraH8 8
nnez
eeaton Of the report
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01

vania oil experts are Ga the ground,
ana a great. rush is being made. 10 stake
claims.
The petroleum brought % the surface
in boring Tor water east of Aspen tnn-
mel has heep analyzed saRd found 20
Of the Pennsylvania wells and is saic
10 be worth IS a barrel in q crude state
Claims agBregatiHg 5.0oQ acres have
beer. recorded in the Evanston land OF
fee ia the last week.
A concerted effort is being mate ~
1ocaters on the ground to keep the news
of the Aspen tunnel gusher from reach
ia gthe outside. Witain. the past tnfes
days large parties of Ogden ard SAL
Lake men have left for the oil region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
CHASE GET Ting TOO HOT
FOR TIE MDi4AP Frs.
Offer to Return $4,000 TO Cudahy # lie VIII
Withdraw Reward and Call Off Detectives

slider a proposition Of that kind NY
brother told him that he did not know
anything about it. but would ask me TO
come over to Chicago and talk the
nlatter over, although lie did not be-
.IieVe that I would consider It,
THAT afternoon received a telegram
from my brother esking if g could come
over, and 4 replied that would be over
there in the morning iett mere on
the afternoon train, and on reaching
at that end of the line arrived nome
On Thursday. and The letter from Elgin
was here awaiting me
ssThe letter Nas signed. AID gave dI-
reeetf0ns nov a rapiv should be adj
Ldressed to- reach the writer at Elgin
do not wish to make hat pubilc' q
ssrIs-ances we're given that Woute
2eti and that the panty could saotll'
such proposition as he desired 70 hiseAe
$50 far as the offer is concerned, ii
+ has iRen rejoered, refused aosolQlels
and 4frolra f6eGfy. 10 consider it. and an
determired - prosecute THIS seaEch q
& vigorously as 7 know now AhaJ D
mar we. started ont TO do, and Zee
as III L WtOuId follow those men 20 ln'
end of me earsh realize that thl
means $4,000 20 ms ana lnal p 2 sol
no ma tter irssJt NAV be- his means. a
Z feed b6ut the notter. Z would Spen'
my lasf 81 $50 .8thea slsar con7promis
l-Uith tine crfniHafs am DESTROYS @
har{ug thern FURNISHED for what the
have done algd 10 fieteE any other oar
& iifE gang ftorn -c0rnpelliHg other parent
Gov. wood at Havana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
eUsHER IS sTRU0K.
Flow of Oil Encountered in Aspen
Tunnel Of Union Pacific. b

Evanston, Wye, April. SQ.-A guslleI
of oil was struck in the Aspen tunnel
OF the Union Pacific. and great excite
nlent prevails. The strike is an the VIZ
entity of the wei IN whicn the Union
Raeific struck a flow OF Oh while boring
tor water six weeks agosn
There Is great activity IN lite recently
discovered oil fields at Pioneer Hollow
Aspen and Piedmont, Pennsyt aI1ia
California Chicago and ORlalla cgpLtat
lists have secured large traEts of land
and win bore for Oil tLOoal art res l4stVe
also ordered uaachinery, anu 9ill sinh
oil wells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
sTAKINe - go

Great Rush Is On to the Fields "a
Wyoming.
Ogden, Utah. April son. =. Lessin-
ger. q prominent resident, wlio has just
returned fro InLhe OIL region extending
70 the north of Fossil on the oregon
Short Line. q distarce of thirty-siT
miles. reports great excitement OYER the
oil disocVerles made near Piedmont, and
the surface OH wells or springs FOUND
around Fossil. California and Penusyl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01

The princirals were dumfDUnded at,
the unexpected fuSn, of aGairs.and pro4
tested iXehemeptly and fndignantly Mr.
Furner, however, WAS arm lie cited
to them the law. Of the state ana
finally peace was agreed upQn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
Patents Are Issassi-

EVashingt0r- -. q. Aptil PIP tents
.sssre fsslies today IS follotss1 Utah
kf;ger +. Caafsel and ". - Bling. saIt
lake, marker ahxing tools also eattie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01

p7ez York. kprf SJl--Judg1 EFopeF. ~
the United states circufI eolirt, sl2ned
IN Order tpsiHN.- res tTfint ~ 49,
Frragk & 60 from earTytdg Ont tfle 90 Z.
posed consoiidatioh ot taet Bio l1alTde
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01
injunction against Sale of the
Rio Grande Western.

western railroad % Utah and the Dem
5Iid ni0ining ID Grfn from sehlnS amy
of lie @ock e tie PROPOSED cons litia t.
ed cunEeI.1r
fnarlzer-- = dah0--CfeOrge ~. EkVoOran,
Oiaf eassrating tool Henry e. MaxSell
and 10. FRANCES T9aey, gate.
ReR5 slEn5TosE. SsguR0ers Ct Sal5 Lake
WaEs TO-DAY awarded. fourract 80 supply
cattle fesss indian agency at Shoshone
wy, -E1T7F1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01

aHt4 PA1D -coEM1ss1oNs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is.
Fair and cooler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-01

Baidomero .Agpinalao and Pedro
Aguinsldo. relatives 81 General Ernilo
AgIinaido. ANA FIVE other iEsurgeut
Iealrrs -haEn srrranaarad