davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1901-09-28
p.nrsvIvsnia Railroads Special Excursions
go II Pan-Amsrican Exposition

~ Pan-Amsrican Exposition
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
lii yun special excursions to Buffalo on
sa.o,Int w Of the Pan-American Exposition,
,ss an, philadelphia and adioinining terri
.srv -. an September %, October 2, s, II,
- . sni 20. Round trip tickets, good GO
- -, ' only on special train leaving Phila.
.'.5 ssl,l;a M st s.44 A. NJ, Harrisburg 11.5C
" n sunpury LOS P. M., Williamspori
% p NJ. Lock Haven 3.06 ?. NJ, and
z.'J :, 1osal trains connecting Herewith, and
81. .aod 10 return on regular trains HithIr
sO day. including day Of excursion,
seven .'s = M so1d At rate Of $3.50 from Trenton
WI v y = from q Reading, $500 from Philadel
ss.vO so % "a from Lancaster, $40 from
PIa.r-issurg, Pnla' s7:25 from Altoona wi.
aal.'ss 49, 4. 4 5000 from Winchester, and
yropss ,;onate rates from other points
T e tickets win not be good IN Pullman
These .lsel y sleeping cars in either direction
parlor. g. IN Z n1iaufes win be made at vii
Stop q , = i Isl luncheon. For specific
lianspoass "a ratas, consaIt local ticket agents
Middletown transcript., 1901-09-28
National Building Loan
and
Provident Association
OF DELAWARE
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Directors.

Jonathan X. Williams, Mrs. F. E. Com
eggs, DIR. G. A. Richie, j. II. Emerson,
Mrs. VIM. D. Bradford. j. A. CIeaver,
William Price, Fred P. Williams, G. P.
Atwell, T. NJ. Buehm, J. G. Bragdon, w.
g. Knots, Ralph Rees & H. NJ. Deakyne
Appended is the Semi-Annual statement
Of the Association to July 1st 1901.
Middletown transcript., 1901-09-28
,tGI~TER's ORDER.
III
REGISTERS OFFICE,

NEw CASTLE COUNTY. DEL Aug. q, 1901.
Upon the application of Martin b. Burris,
Executor of Anne Krider, lat OF Wilmington
Hundred, In said county. deceased, It II order
ed aud directed by The Register that thS
Executor aforesaid give notice of granting o.
Letters TestamentaTy upon the esfate OF the
deceased, with the date Of gnanting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted within
fOrtr days from the date Of such Letters In six
of the most public places of the County Of New
Castle requiring all persons having demands
against tile estate TO present the same, or
abide by an act of Assembly In such case made
and provided d; and also cause the same 70 lie
inserted w.thi1 the same period In The
MIDnLETowN TRANsckIPr, newspa per pub
lished In Middletown, Del, and to be contin-
ued therein Two ID onths.
~, Given under tie hand and seal Of
SEAL office of the Register aforesaid, st
t0-) Wilmington, in New Castle County
aforesaid the day and year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN, Register.
NoTICe.-Notice Is hereby given that Letters
Tesiamenfary were in due form Of law granted
unto the undersigned, on the twenty-first da y
of August, A. o., 1901, and that all persons
having claims against the estate OF the de-
ceased must presen the sames duly attested,
to the said Executor, on or before the twenty.
first day of August. 1902, or abide the ACT OF
Assembly in such case made and Provided.
MARTIN B. BURRIS, Executor.
Address Middletown, Del. aug.s4-Em
Middletown transcript., 1901-09-28
Cz0LGosz SENTENCED

=
BUFFALO, Sept. 26. The police arrange
ments at the city hall, where Leon F.
Czolgosz was to receive his sentence
tor the murder of President Mckinley,
were even more stringent than during
the trial
At 2.l2 Justice White took bis seat
ON the bench, and the crier announced
the opening of court.
"Czolgosz, stand up,n commanded
District Attorney Penney of the prisoner.
The assassin arose.
PRISONER GIVES HIS HISTORY
"What is your nameg' asked Mr.. PeLs
ney.
Leon F. Czolgosz." !"
GLOW old are you?"
'Twenty-eight years.
"Where were you bornF'
Detroit"
Where were you living when ar
rested ?"
Cleveland"
"What is your occupation?'
Iron worker"
"Are you married or single9"
Single"
"What degree Of education have you
received?'
No reply.
t'\Vhat schools have Won attended %,
Public and church schools"
Are you temperate or intemperateF"
Temperate"
"Haye you ever before been convicted
of any crime"
"No."
'Are your father and mother alive?"
''My father is alive. Ny mother is
dead"
Middletown transcript., 1901-09-28
ASSETS,

Total. .......s..........SlI4z40.l IL
Progress ef the Association from Jan'y.
Ist. 1900 to July lst., 1901.
ASSETS SURPLUS
January LIST. l9OO......s .s62l17.12.. .s235s. GA
January lge. lJOl...... 5I0o5sU0s.. f00.Oo
July 1st. 1901 49,, ,114248. IT,. $685. So
Business solicited from borrowers or Investors.
Apply TO local ofaeers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
WENT NINE FEET
OVER LIBERAL LINE
Ben Butler Took twenty to 100
Tons of Ore.
INJUNCTION Is GRANTED
CHICAGO CROWD GETS EASY oP-
TON ON BINGHAM CLAIMS.

The case OF II A. Kee ct al. VS.. the
Ben Butler Mining company came up
before Judge Morse again yesterday on
the petition OF plaintiffs for restrain
ing order to prevent defendant COM
Dany from extracting ore from the Lib
cral claim. on Aug. % the court was
asked to allow a second survey of the
Ben Butler workings. as the petitioners
believed that ore had been taken from
the Liberal claim since the first joint
survey had been made. The petition
was granted. and at yesterdays herr
ing r. II. f'rowne, the surveyor en-
pleyed by lee. introduced his maps,
and being sworn, testified that The de-
PENDANT had gone over the line nine feet
at the widest point and for distance
or twenty-six feet in length. and had
extracted therefTom approximately 100
tons OF orc, believed by witness to have
been OF good grade
With the exception OF the grade and
amount Gf ore extracted. the statement
Of plaintiff went unchslienged. Attor-
ney Booth for defendant cOntended that
not over twenty tons had been taken.
On that showing temporary restrain
ing order was issued. At the same time
plaintiff filed an amended complaint
covering facts shown in the testimony
regarding trespass, and twenty days
was allowed defendant to answer.
Speaking Of the case during the ar
ternocn. r. =. Y. Thompson of Ben
Butler counsel said it was true that the
foreman in the Ben Butler mine had
rniscalculated and got over the line a
little. but It was Of little moment.
Until the case has been finally deter
mined. great care would be taken not
TO get over again.
In the meantime. II is understood
that a force Of men is now at work
tracing out the apex OF the Ben Butler
vein. and this work Is expected to be
finished in time for the answer to be
fled twenty days from now, when. u
Is stated. the Ben Butler company will
claim the right TO follow the ore down
through the Liberal side lines. Thus
the question OF apex will be brought
10 the front.
OF the mine. Manager Jacobs said it
never looked so we'll. For 300 feet there
is a stretch OF Stopping ground opened
up that affords about 300 feet in height
from which to extract ore without
touching Liberal ground. The 210 tons
OF crude ore and concentrates settled
for during the week put $500 into the
treasury and with the $1,000 worth
previously sold made the mines net
output for August reach 5000, with an
expense acco:nt of less than one-half
that amount.
During the month $500 was paid on
the Leona purchase price, with the
next payment OF 81 500 TO come six
months later. and Manager Jacobs says
he has no doubt that the mine win
more than meet every draft made upon
Il without having at any time to resort
to assessments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
Taey Prayed for W. c. whitney.


H.
Saratoga, n. Especial prayers wers
offered in the main street of Saratoga
for William {. Whitney OF Saratoga on
sunday. The prayers were made by
members OF the Saratoga branch OF the
salvation Army and they knew n. at
the time Tor whom they were praying.
The SalvationisJs were holding services
sunday afternoon in front Of the United
States hotel
Mr.. Whitney sat near the east end Of
the millionaire piazza" OF the United
states motel and almost directly above
the worshipers, After the hymn the
leader spoke OF the need the army had
OF money, and three or four lasSieS start
eo OUT Win tambourtnes. Senator Cor
man ana henry Watterson and August
Belmont and 5. I. Caldwell. and W. !.
Arken were among those who dropped
coins or bills into the tambourine and Il
was fairly well filled when the lassie
held II out to Mr.. whitney The ex-
secretary OF the navy pulled out So nOts
and dropped Il into the tambourine. Then,
had been. he looked at the note and
quickly went down into another pocket
and pulled out another fifty. which fol-
lowed the first one.
The tambOUrine bearer returned TO the
street and the other SalVationists opened
their eyes at the size Of the collection
The leader caught sight of the two fifties
and exclaimed:
''Hallelujahl Glory to Godi Let US
pray And then the little squad knelu
in the street and offered thanks that God
had inspired some OF those to whom rs
hao given much with the spirit OF lib
eral giving to hts cause, and he asked
mat a special blessing be visited ION one
brother who has been 50 touched by the
spirit as 10 give, not twenty, but forty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
NINE HATS ON A CONGRESSMAN.
Correspondents Didn't Win the Hats.
But Got Them Anyway.
Osaturday Evening Post0


Representative Joseph W. Babeock Of
Wisconsin. the author of the proposal TO
remove the protective duties from articles
manufactured by trasts, used TO take
considerable pride In his powers as a po-
itlcal prophet. In the canvass preceding
me general election of lSe4 he was,
0 oT[ttlll1tee' the center OF attraction TO a
group OF Washington correspondents
tne progress OF affairs. One day. when
nine of these men were in his office at
once, somebody suggested that every one
present marx on a slip OF paper MS best
guess at the Republican mem bership OF
the next house OF representatives.
All right, responded the congress
man: and the map who guesses furfhest
from the truth IS 10 put up a supper for
the whole party"
The guesseS ran all the way from Bab-
cocks 2SS down to 1885, marked by a very
enthusiastic Democrat. When the votes
We're counted on election night the Re-
publicans were found to number "a The
nine correspondents all met by what ap-
peared like a coincidence, at the Babcock
headquarters a week later. Every man
Wore a new. shiny silk hat.
You gentlemen seem very resplendent
up alott," remarked Mr.. Babcock, glanc-
ing from one head to another. Where
did you set all those new hats?'
Won them on the election the group
answered in chorus
The words were scarcely spoken when
stranger entered with an envelope ad-
dressed TO Mr.. SabcOck. He tore il open
and drew forth a bill from one of the
leading outfitters of Washington:
40 > SILK mats at 81
II haven't ordered any hats from this
place.. roared The chairman. What does
this mean?r
I'VE got them at your EXPENSE came
IN second chorus from his visitors.
, Don't you remember" added one of
the correspondents. that YOU said that
II your guess came nearest to the right
Lgures you would give us each a silk
NO, don T. / didn't say anything Of
the sort! 1t was agreed that we were all
20 nave supper at the expense of the
man who made the worst guess"
oh, pshawt you've fOrgottenis was
the tnlrd chorus. uttered with a sus-
picious uniformity and rhythm, sueFesf-
ing rehearSals in advance
What could do?'' said Babcoclx a fter-
ward, narrating the incident to a svrnpa-
thetic friend There were nine of those
rdscals against only one of me OF
course they could have borne me down
I with such a weight of testimony even
in court of law. I paid for the hats-I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
COPPER KINGS TROUBLES.
With Litigation Pending Owners
Quit Claim Ground to Company.

With Litigation Pending Owners
Quit Claim Ground to Company.
BY the terms OF a quit-claim deed
filed for record Yesterday with the
county recorder, Frank A. Bird, Thorn
as w Walker. William J. Kearns.
james Malvey, Timothy OKeeffe,
James ]. Gray, Joseph McGhie and G.
Melbourne Potter Of Park City, and
John II. Noakes OF Charleston have
conveyed 10 the Copper King Mining
company all of the grantors' interest
in the Copper King. Copper King No. 2.
Pearl. Sunrise, Maid Of Erin and Corn
ucopia mining claims situated in the
left fork of Big Cottonwood canyon
The stated consideration is the issu-
ance TO the gTantors OF $50. 900 shares OF
the capital stock of the Copper King
Mining company.
The litigation between Elizabeth
Livingston. as plaintiff, and the Cop
per King Mining company as defen-
dants, Is stili pending in the district
court. Yesterday an order was grant
ed by Judge Morse making Archibald
Livingston, John Livingston. George
2. Winzness. Jean l. Winzness and
Elizabeth Livingston, jr., parties to the
suit to plead to the counter claim of
defendants. The suit is to quiet plain
tiff's title to the Basin, Basin No. and
Miners Pride claims. which, it is al
legged. were relocated by defendants as
part of the Copper King group. in viO
latiOn Of lease and bond. to plaintiffs
damage in the sum of 81 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
DEAL FOR BINGHAM MINES.
Chicago Syndicate Gets an Easy Con-
tract.


tract
In The fling with the county recorder
yesterday of papers affecting the title
10 p number Of well known mining
claims in Bingham canyon is disclosed
the particulars of another important
deal. The papers fled are copies of
agreements by Charles Z. Knapp of
Chicago to purchase twelve mining
claims for a consideration aggregat-
ing $4,000 in cash and 100000 shares in
new company at 81 a share.
The first contract of sale is execut-
ed by the West Mountain Gold & Cop
per company. by August Lenke as
president party Of the first part. and
Charles +. Knapp as the other party.
and in II Knapp agrees 70 buy the
Horseshoe. Lucy O. St Patrick. Mabel
& ana Sarsfield claims by paying there
FOR che sum Of $4,000 the first pay
ment Of s.. 600 to be made within eigh-
teen months after the making o. the
contract. which VIII be on Nov. Ia. 1902.
and the other payments to be made at
intervals OF each six months thereafter,
which viii FIX the last payment for
May 10, 1907.
In addition the purchaser is to issue
to the grautor 100 900 shares OF the full
" paid. worcestershire capital stock
of corporation, capitalized at 81 0O0.-
600. hereafter to be formed by him TO
take over these and other properties
II is stipulated that the National Bank
Of the Republic is to hold the deeds Of
CONVEYANCE in escrow until all of the.
terr7s OF the contract are fulfilled. and
a the meantime the purchaser Is to
have possession Of the mining claims
purchased and he agrees 70 continually
operate them under penalty of forfeit
ure
The second contract is similar in
terms 10 the recitals in the one where
in the West Mountain Gold & Copper
company IS the vendor. and by il James
g. Page. August Lenke and Omar s
Richardson Of Chicago and L. G. JEFF
frey and George z. Lee Of Bingham
agree to convey title to the Starless.
keystoSe. Klondike and Mabel Frac-
ton claims.
In the third contract Messrs Lenke
Page and Richardson agree to convey
title TO the Amanda, Azurite Fraction
ard a. L. Location claims to Knapp
FOR $4,000 and the Issuance of %. 600
shares Of the new compsny's stock
a supplemental contract was also
filed for record. by the terms of which
Page. Lenke and Richardson have sue
ceeded to the interest of Lee and JEFF
frey in the sale Of the Starless group
and binding Mr.. Knapp to execute all
Of the conditions in each contract un-
der penalty of forfeiture Of the options
granted by the contracts upon one OF
which in the first instancz there might
he a breach Of agreement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
Yesterdays Sales

Ajax. Sog9gS1 81; 5eogSl 90; 4OOqs1 .5s1l 500
2.000aS1. 53s+ l00GS1. 535s 1O05sSl 53sl
Carisa, 1ooas1 Sc; 1c0dS1 81; e)Od$i. 50: 800
IS1 So; 1OOGS1.57.
Eagle & Blue Bell, 2OOQsi.oS; Soo@sl.Oi;
160d$ 81 .O4is.
May Day. IOodS1 .52is: 2OOssst.52: soaas
81 81 40odSl.50; 200dSl. 49Ia; 100 81. s9st 100
QSi -50is; 200o$1 sig: lo00Sl. 5ls4
Ontario, 100dSiG 80
Star Consolidated. 700d3552c; 1904 s5st c:
2o0d36c; aQold 36itc: 1000 3Sikc.
Tesora, Io.saIIssc; losQ76c; 1,oo0a75c; 100
72lzc: 1OO07z4c; 3O0Q72c.
Uncle Sam Consolidated. 100dSI. S2is
.S0GdS1 s.: s00d$i sc: 1O01JSf SIS; 50O5p
81 $50 s00dS1 SD; 1o0dSl. S45s 49o6lsl .s49s
100dsi. SIS; 300GiSl $40.
Utah, 1V0f6Sc.
Century. IO00S3 80.
Joe Bowers. 2.00017izc; 1.0O0d!1tc
Little Chief 2.0o0d20c; 5O0Il9S4c
Little Pittsburg, 1.O00ffic.
Tetro, 100dS5l4c; I0OQ341ac; 5O0Q34Stc; 100
H34c.
Victor. 5ooQze; 500a2sl4e; 5e9aS0s4c; 1000
1f32c; So0ff32isc. 1.000di33c-
West Morning Glory, J, e00I6c
Shares sold. 81 100.
Selling value, S26. $50. 62.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

main channel. In this instance. how
ever. Superintendent Raddatz has dis
covered that The ore shoots out into
the cross-fissure in both directions. so
there is no telling. Mr.. ScheU says,
where IL will end Samples. of the rock
reached him yesterday. and il is OF the
same character. precisely, as the big
lead chutes opened farther back.
Messrs. Kimberley Filler and Snyder
having returned from Gold mountain
last night. q special train viii be char
tered this morning and the entire Hon
orine combination. Joined by Captain
Duncan MCVichie OF the Galena Kin6,
win inspect the properties and try TO
get together on proposition TO sink
Joint shaft between the two mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
The Duke Knew Better.

Since the departure of the Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York for
Australia, the steamship Ophir, carry
ing the royal party has met with some
rough weather. Like all others on
board the duke has been seasick- One
day he was reading the published ac-
count of a storm which struck the
Ophir in which il was stated that Mr.
So-and-So had suffered from mal-de-
mer; that Captain Somebody Elise had
been seasiclx; and that his royal high
ness, the Duke of Cornwall and York.
had been slightly indisposed.'' Hum
bugi" the duke is said to have ex-
clsined. ." Slightly indisposed.' indeed,
Why didn't they say his royal highness
had been horribly seasick. and had
spent the best part of day in a most
undignified position on his royal
knees? That would have been the
truth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
a Romance About Ruskin.
CTit-Bits1

When John Ruskin first saw Adele
Domecq. the beautiful daughter of his
1atheTs partner, when she came on a
visit to his home at Herne Hill he
promptly fell head over heels In love
with her sweet oval face and graceful
figure. But Adele could speak no Eng
l1sh and he knew nothing of her native
tongue, Spanish: while his natural shy-
ness made his efforts at lOVe-ma king 50
ridiculous that she declared: ssIf this bov
does not desist 1 shall die OF laughing
But for young Ruskiu it was the one
love of a lifetime and from the day when
Adele became the wife OF Baron -Duquesna
his heart was dead within him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
Real Estate transfers

Helene Stocker to Thomas Taylor.
lot 2 and east half of lot 4, block
3, Graeber's' p. o. addition. ......$ $50
II. b. Scott to Lena Wannebo. lots
l and >, block 6, First Burlington
william Nj. Hail to Johanna Rob 90
erts. 6x2o rods northwest from g
rods north of the southeast. corner
,I OF lot 8 block lSS; plat 49,. 800
lot 20. block l, Linden Park subdi-
Ai ots s. SP 81 an to E. block Frsnd dI
coin Park subdivision ..-........ 800
Oscar Van Colt 10 Hans J, Hoge-
Main Street subdivision .. - Hoo'H so
Charles G. Burnham to Benjamin f
Fitzgerald; is acres in the north
quarter of section %. township 3
south, range east -.-:---....-...... 1,500
iingsworth, Sx2ls rods southwest
from the northeast corner of lot 3,
block 30. plat D...................... 1900
John Gully to Mary A Waynick
lots Y and 10, block 3, Feast Side
Ena N. Senior to S. II. Hazel. lot 10
4, block 50. Colorado Beach addi-
Rosellah S. Grant to Henry String -
ham. part of lot ;, block 20. five
Joshua r. whitney to Mary Ben
troth. Taxa rods northeast from (
Of lot 2. block iiS. plat A............. $500
Heber a. Smith to William c. F'itz-
gerald. northwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter of section .,
township south. range 1 east.
tlC.--- -------+-.--.--- 1
Aaron keyser to Albert Fisher.
block 43, plat G, etc.. .....-...- $4,000
Frank A. Bird ct al. TO Copper King
Mining company. Copper King
group i'm Big Cottonwood $1,000. $50 900
w. e. Hubbard to Ida s. Guernsey.
lot :, block ,, etc, East Waterloo
William c. Spence to Thomas r. FL
lerbeck. part of lot 6, block %,
plat A.. .......... -......... -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
Camp Lawton Notes

Elections were held by three com
PahleS yesterday. Company A elected
Second Lieutenant J. A HYDE first
lieutenant and First Sergeant George
A Lund second lieutenant. Company
d. from Woodruff. elected First Ser
geant Call first lieutenant Company +
elected First Sergeant Jensen first lieu
lieutenant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
IKE HoNoRINE ORE cHUTE.
It is Opening Up Big-owners co Out
IN Special Train Today.

Manager Charles II. Scheu OF the
Eonorine stated yesterday that the re-
cent strike on the soc level was IN
doubtedly the opening OF the sixth
known chute, as at fret surmised. II
had Been penetrated distance of six
re feet yesterday morning. with no
indication as 20 where it's limits might
he. y new feature had been developed
in connection With Il that Manager
Scheu considered OF much Importance
great east and west vein make at or
near the intersection Of cross-fissures.
but up 70 the present time none OF
chem have had their values leave the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
Curb Transactions.

On the curb yesterday California began
selling at s1.S5. 1t then dropped TO ST =
and then started up the grade again and
closed the day with the sale of 1000 shares
at 81 45. For 100 Eagle & Blue Bell 81 %
was paid Victor sold 1000 at pc right
after the exchange call and later 33,ac
was paid FOR loo. Sacramento dropped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
YANKEE GETS MORE GROUND.
Several Fractions Have Been Sur
veyed and Located.

veyed and Located.
Eureka. Sept. superintendent
Guentber of the Yankee Consolidated
Mining company. acting upon instTuC.
lions from President Franklin. has had
Deputy United states Mineral Survey
or Burton at work for several days
making q careful survey Of the sur
rounding territory on Godiva hill. and
As = result has located three valua BILE
fractions adjoining the Yankees do
mrin. and which are very valuable to
the company. The claims are the Spar
ron Hawk and Dove. end had the
Ertund leen located by outside par
ties the management would have been
forced to give up a nice piece Of money
for u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
RemedV For Assassination.

To the Editor of The Herald:
There have ,oeen four assassinations,
or attempted assassinations Of Ameri-
can presidents. All by native born
Americans. Had foreigners always
been rigidiy excluded there would have
been none by them or their descend
ants Ergo, let US exclude all for
eigners hereafter. CIVIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
Cars
Of Ore
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city during the past week amounted to
1896. OBS. yesterdays proportion of that
sum being $50, 800. as follows:
T. r. Jones & Co, ores. $4,000; bull
lion, S12. 200.
Mccormick & Co. ores, $1,000; gold
barS 900 200
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

Previous to the review last evening
two picked teams, one from the guard
and the other from Davis county.
started a football game on the grounds.
Part of the first half had been played
when mess call sounded. putting a stop
TO it and causing a wild scramble for
the bOwery. Neither side scored.