davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-15
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Gockeler agt. Gockeler; sale finally con-
firmed and cause referred to auditor. Eas-
by agt. Cummings; rule on defendants re-
turnable June 20, granted Williams agt.
Williams; testimony before E. L. Wilson,
examiner, ordered taken. In re John H.
RICHTER, alleged lunatic; rule on commit
tee discharged. Garvey agt. Garvey; mo-
tion to reduce alimony overruled. Lawler
agt. tawler; payment of alimony ordered.
Bush agt. Bush; time to file transcript of
record extended twenty days.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner.
In re Chas. T. Havener; discharge of
bankrupt ordered.
Equity Court No 2-Justice Bradley.
Fiske agt. Washington National Building
and Loan Association; rule on defendant
returnable June 81.
Circuit Court No 2-Justice Clabaush
United States ex rel, Phillips agt. Hitch
cock, Secretary of Interior; mandamus
denied. Pitten agt. Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company: demurrer to defendant 9
second plea sustained. Chappell agt. Hart
ford Insurance Company; motion for judg-
ment overruled, with leave to plead in ten
days. Chappell agt Orient Insurance Com
.pany; do. Shenandoah Valley National
Bank agt Pratt ct al; judgment for plain
tiff for $1,000.
United States agt Larney Williams; false
pretenses; motion for new trial filed.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson.
Estate of Marcellina Jarboe; final notice
returnable July 10. Estate of George w.
Humphreys; do. Estate Of Charles w.
Hauptman; inventory filed. Estate of Sam
uel w. Hilton; statement for account filed.
Estate of Edward M. Gadsen; notice to re-
turn inventory filed. In re Francis E.
Auldridge ct al; order appointing Jose
phine T. Auldridge guardian; bond $500.
Estate Of Mary c. O'Neill; account passed.
Estate of Ann Toliver; do Estate of John
A Downs; will dated May Is and June Z,
1901, filed. Estate Of Walter G. Hurley;
final notice returnable July II. Estate of
Samuel l.. Haldeman; order Of publication.
Estate of Claus Hannemann; rule returned
served and answer filed. In re Atherton
F. Riedel: order appointing Margaret K.
Atherton guardian: bond, $780, Estate Of
Maria L. Triplett; receipt filed. Estate
Of Annie Maccubbin; inventory filed. Es-
tate of Samuel L. Hilton; order excusing
executrix from rendering inventory Of per-
sonal property. Estate of Samuel 1. Ir-
vine; inventory filed. Estate of Austin
Herr; do. Estate Of Maria Egli; state
ment for account filed. Estate Of Thomas
o. Jones: proof Of publication filed and Pc
tition Of executor to be relieved Of execu-
torship and for appointment of execute or
in his stead filed. Estate Of Charles War
ren; inventory filed.
Evening star., 1901-06-15
CONTINUED CLOUDY WEATHER.
Occasional Rains Tonight and Sum
day; Fresh Winds.

OccasiOnal Rains Tonight and Sum
day; Fresh Winds.
Forecast till 8 pm. Sunday.-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
continued cloudy weather with occasional
rains tonight and Sunday; fresh east to
northeast winds.
Weather conditions and general fore
cast.-Unsetted weather continues from
Florida northward to the lower lakes. Rain
has fallen over the Greater part Of this
area, and also in eastern Kentucky and
Tennessee and locally in New England.
Heavy rains have been general In South
Dakota Nebraska and the middle Rocky
mountain regions. Rain has also fallen in
North Dakota, western Kansas and north
ern Minnesota The temperature has fallen
in northern New England and westward
to the lake region; also in the Rocky noun
tain region and over the southern plateau.
The weather will continue cloudy and un-
settled from New England southwestward
to Florida. with local rains tonight and
probably Sunday There will also be
cloudy, showery weather In the lower lake
region and thunder storms In the Ohio
valley Sunday. The temperature changes
will not be important.
Along the Atlantic coast fresh east to
northeast winds will prevail. The winds in
the lower lake region will be fresh north
easterly.
Steamers which depart today for Europe
winds and showers to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the past
twentyfour hours: Washington, 1.40 Char
$50; Valentine, 22S; Saint Paul 1.10; HUI
ron. 100; North Platte 104; Rapid City,
5S; Denver, LA: Millen. Ga. 2.04; Spart-
anburg, S. c. 2.3s; Taccoa, Ca. 226.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-June1 IA, pm, "a; pm,
II: IL midnight. TO- June 15 am. 60;
am, II; II noon. 20; pm. 76. Maxi
mum, So at 2:15 pm, June IA; minimum,
60, at am, June 10.
Barometer-June IA, pm, 300; pm,
29.9s; IL midnight. 299S. June 15, am,
1894; 8 am, 1894; noon, 29.95; 2 pm,
1884.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at
am.-Great a Falls, temperature. 72; condi-
tion, -; receiving reservoir, temperature II;
condition at north connection, l: condition
at south connection l.; distributing reser-
voir, temperature, 70; condition at infuent
gate house s; eftiuent gate house, 9.
Up-River Water.
The Baltimore and Ohio agent at Har-
per's Ferry this morning reported the Po-
tomac river clear and the Shenandoah river
muddy.
Tide Table.
Today-IIow tide 1918 am. and / :O7 p.m.;
high tide, 6:2s am. and 6:57 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1:12 am. and 1 5S
pm; high tide, 7:24 am. and 1852 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:31 am; sun sets, 7:29
pm.
New moon, S:33 am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:31 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-f1ve minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-06-15
Petition Denied.

After a hearing late yesterday, Justice
Clabaugh, in Circuit Court No. 2, denied
the petition Of Henry d. Phillips, local
attorney. for a mandamus to compel the
commissioner Of pensions to allow the petit
tioner a fee of SIS instead of one of SO In
a certain pension case. United States At
torney Gould appeared for the commits
sioner Of pensions. Mr.. Phillips noted an
appeal from the ruling of Justice Clabaugh
to the Court of Appeals.
The court sustained the contention OF the
commissioner of pensions that in cases OF
dependent relatives, attorneys are entitled
to fee of $40, under the act of 1890 and not
to fee Of $25 as claimed by the petitioner.
Evening star., 1901-06-15
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health Office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today;
Edmond Newman, SO years; Sarah Wat
kins, II years: Harriet J. Davis, 81 years
Annie Fowler, 81 years; John Hahns. 81
years; Smith Jackson, 30 years; William
Carson, 4S years; William Thompson, 45
years; Jacob Cacpepe. 43 years; Emanuel D.
Smith, 81 years; Joseph F. Collins, "a
years; Francis H. McCafrrey. % years;
Rosa s. Thomas, II years; William Smith,
IS years; Maggie NJ. Brown, 10 years;
Charles P. Janson, 10 years; Eva Elizabeth
Southwick, years; Pearl Hawkins, 2
years; Clarence ]. Cook, months; Car
roll Johnson, 6 months; Sylvester johnson,
months; Fannie Jones, months; Edward
s. Carter, 3 months; Warren Bowler, z
years; Webb Elgias, month.
Evening star., 1901-06-15
Flower Mission Day.

The North Capitol Women's Christian
Temperance Union observed flower mis-
sion day" by visiting the almshouse last
Tuesday afternoon. A bunch of roses and
daisies and a small bag of lump sugar were
given to each inmate, and Scripture cards,
magazines and daily papers were distrib-
uted.
A pretty Japanese fan was presented to
each woman in the main building, and a
brief song service was held in each corridor.
Miss Ella Lawrenson contributing several
vocal solos. The visit was in charge of
Mrs. Charles w. Burnett. superintendent of
the flower mission department, and Mrs
Don p. Blaine, president of the North Capt.
tol Union. Among those who assisted In
distributing the flowers were Mesdames
Amos Babcock, Shipe. Carney. Maginnis,
Hall, Randall, Viles, Foster, Klinepeter
Bentz. Dalton, Maddux. Wiley, Ebert,
Tucker, Russell and Nevius and Misses Nc
Bride and Bohnn.
Evening star., 1901-06-15
Real Estate Transfers.

T street northwest between 10th and 18th
streets-Harry W. Acheson to Mortimer H.
Acheson, lot 36, square III; $40.
First street and Florida avenue north
west-Frances NJ. Dabney ct vir.. Tyree J.,
to Cathrine Meyer, lot 76, square 614; 81, 900.
A street northeast between 18th and 10Th
streets-W. Mosby Williams ct al, trustees.
to Celia E. Newland original lot 6, square
HOS; $500.
K street southeast between 14th and 18th
streets-Wm. Mcclure ct ux. to Henry c.
Morris, original lots IA and Is. square 1866;
$40 (stamps, 80.
New Hampshire avenue northwest be-
tween r and streetsNSamuel R. Bond ct
uX. to VIM. 7. Davidson, lots 30. sc, 81,
square 154; $40 (stamps, $3.50.
V street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-Wm. T. Davidson ct ux. to Samuel
R. Bond. lots % and "A. square 2o4; $40
(stamps, $3.50.
Addition to Anacostia-Robert r. Mahor-
ney to Charles H. Lane and George L. Nor
ton, lots 49, Al. AZ, block ,; $40 (stamps, 80
cents).
G street southeast between 7th and sth
streets-Daniel j. Sullivan to James II.
Hughes. part lot N5, square 9o3; $40
(Stamps, so.
Tuniaw Heights-wm. w. Gibson to Sara
P. Grogan, part lot 16, block c; $40 Stamps,
SD.
A street northeast between 18th and 10Th
streets-Celia E. Neuland to Richard Sam
ders, part original lot e, square HOS; $3.50.
Virginia avenue southwest near Canal
street-John H. Webster to Henry E.
Tripp, trustee, east half of lot 3, square
Gal; $40 (stamps, 81.
Eleventh and e streets southwest-Annie
T. Aiken ct al. to Cornelius 7. Gibson, lot
q, square 1853: $40 (stamps, $4).
Ninth street northwest between and G.
streets-Samuel A. Drury ct ux. to Joseph
Paul, lot D, square 316; $40 Stamps, S19).
Addition to Anacostla-Robert r. Ma
horney to Joseph H. Hunter, lots 33 to 81,
block 2; $40 (stamps, 81.
North Capitol street and Florida avenue
northwest-Dora Kurnitzki to Joseph d.
Coblentz, lots $780, 191, 1872, square 615,
5000.
Parker street northeast between I'd and
Sd streets-Lyman D. Landon to Catherine
Whitten, lot 124, square $50; 500 (stamps,
80 cents).
Eckington-Frank E. Potts ct ux to Au-
gust H. Jaeger, lot Is. block 8; $1O0
(stamps, $3.50.
Seventeenth street northwest between
P and Q streets-Maria L. Johnston to
Patrick F. Hannah, lot II, square $50; $40
(stamps. 80.
kalorama Heights-Benj. H. Stinemetz
ct ux. to Rudolph Ellis, lot %; 1886. 10.
Twentieth street northwest between G
and H streets-Catharine Flynn to Edw.
Welch, part original lot 8. square 100; $40
(stamps, $3.50. Edw. Welch ct ux. to
Edw. Brooke, part same lot; $40 (stamps.
1850.
Ingleside-H. Rozier Dulany ct al. trus-
tee to Samuel L. Hoover, lots % and "A,
block 3; $1,000.
Evening star., 1901-06-15
AusabIe ChaSm.

Ausable Chasm, New York. is famous
and is the center of a variety of grand
scenery that only the Adirondacks and
Lake Champlain can supply. Hotel Au-
sable Chasm is new and modern in every
respect. 1t is supplied with an elevator,
electricity, steam heat ard open fires. An
artesian well supplies pure water and the
cuisine is excellent. Ample opportunities
given for all lovers of golf. c. W.
Bickford is the manager.
Evening star., 1901-06-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-A. H. Flower, Boston; w. s.
Smith. East Liverpool. Ohio; L. B. Payne
Nashville, Tenn; w. r. Addicks, Brook.
line, Mass.
Shoreham-G. s. Holden. E. s. Burbank
flBoston: N. A. Phillips, Newcastle. Pa
F. A. Hull Danbury. Conn; Samuel McC
Lindsay. Philadelphia.
Wilards-Paul Wilstach. Virginia; W.
NJ McConckin, St. Louis; A. L. Tharp.
Maryland.
Raleigh-J. H. Stack, Mississippi; D. T.
Kenney, Plainfield, n. j.; T. W. Connor.
Detroit; w. c. Morris. Spokane. Wis: A.
L. Willard, U. S. N: A. Thompson Rel.
termore H. C. Howell, New York city: H.
T. Chamberlain. Chattanooga, Tenn; ].
Lee Barnes, Atlanta, Ga.
Ebbitt-H. E. Lynch, Boston; Chas. En-
glehard, New York; Joseph McCreery, To-
ledo, Ohio; H. c. Thompson, G. NJ. Har-
den, Philadelphia; C. c. st. John, Virginia
N. Goff., West Virginia; Philip H. Sturn
Montgomery. Ala.
Metropolitan-W. A. Thompson. New
York: w. j. LeMoin. Toledo Ohio; T. l.
Pitcher, Midland. Va; T. E. Cartilage, Tiff
fin, Ohio; L. E. Adams and wife. Phila-
delphia, Pa; M. M. Green. Warrenton, Va.
L. D. Reynolds. New York: e. s. Rapier
phia T. w. Jordon. Hot Springs. Va; ]. T.
Johnson. Racine, Wis; V. A Coleman
Louisville. Ky.
National-H. D. Flood, Appomattox. Va.
c. P. Dorr, Addison, w. Va; Jno. H. Hefie.
bower. Columbus. Ohio: Geo. w. Campbell
Philadelphia; Don Finnegan and wife
Wheeling. w. Va: Ben Rosenthal, Atlanta
Ca ;sChas. E. Lachner, Newark. N. J.;
Frank P. Hart. Elmira. N. Y; E. Warren
Smith, Pike Station, N. H.
Johnson-Aug. Buerkle. Pittsburg. Pa.
Frank A. Fisher. Boston. Mass: Della B.
Howard. Portland, Ore: Robert e. Daf-
from, Philadelphia. Pa: J. p. Stewart.
Clinton, Mo-. J. NJ. Letter and wife, Port
land. Ore.
St. james,. w. Black and wife, Mont
gomery, Ala: J. F. Cleveland, Spartenburg.
8. c.: W. Mitchell. Sydney. Australia; c.
N. Richmond, Massachusetts,: c. e. Hook
er, jackson. Miss; G. N. Reese and wife.
New York.
Evening star., 1901-06-15
Grand Jury to Reassemble Monday.

The grand jury was not in session today,
but will meet Monday and resume its in
vestigation Of the Kenmore Hotel tragedy.
The following, all guests of the Kenmore
at the time Of the killing of young Ayres.
have been summoned to testify before the
grand jury Monday: M. Keane, NJ. Hogan,
James Ford. ]. Vincent Virgins and ]. J.
Hooper.
Evening star., 1901-06-15
Lyceum's Closing Session.

The G. U. o. of o. T. Lyceum has COM
pleted arrangements for its closing session
tomorrow, at which time the money col
lected will be given to the several chari-
table institutions for colored people IN the
District Of Columbia Public school teach
ers and professional men and women have
been invited to be present.
Evening star., 1901-06-15
Peoples Open Air Evensong.

The third of these popular services among
the trees on Mt. St. Alban, the site Of the
projected cathedral of Sts Peter and Paul,
will be held at 5 pm. tomorrow. The
prea cher will be the Rev. r. H McKim,
DID. The attendance last Sunday was very
large, and it is expected that an increased
number will be present tomorrow. Suffl-
cient car service is assured.
Evening star., 1901-06-15

Building Permits Issued.
Building permits were issued today as
follows:
Robert O'Neill. two-story brick store and
dwelling, 345 K street southwest; cost,
$1,000.
Caroline B. Hornblower, alterations to
2O34 Hillyer place; cost, 1000.
Thos. F. B. Lear. frame addition to $50
9th street southeast: cost, 5000
E. Keogh, repairs to 603 9Th street south
west; cost, 500.
Evening star., 1901-06-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
White-J. Putnam Stevens Of Portland,
Me-, and c. Josephine Currier of this city;
James r. Craighill Of Pittsburg. Pa, and
Allen w. Lee Of this city; Howard l..
Christman and Lillian 1. Christman; Her.
mann Zoellner and Hedwig Kurtz; WILL
lam F. Johnson and Clara 7. Sherwood; !;
Thomas r. Asqulth and Mary M. Bowing
Evening star., 1901-06-15
Mrs. Ada Kulle Missing.

The police authorities have been request
ed to look out for Ada b. Kulle, aged twen-
ty-seven years. who has been missing from
her home. No. 1850 Unioh street southwest,
since o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs.
Kulle. 1t Is stated. has been sick for some
time. and II IL feared may have become
temporarily demented. The police depart.
ments Of Baltimore and Alexandria have
also been requested to interest themselves
in the case.
Evening star., 1901-06-15
Awaits a Hearing.

Precinct Detective Bremmerman, Detec-
tive Helan and Officers Geier and Seibert
Of the eighth precinct, last night arrested
William Palmer. colored, who was tempo
rarily living at No. 300 Pomeroy street. and
locked him up to await a hearing Monday
on the charge Of being concerned in the
robbery of the Myers home, on Bright
wood avenue, June Z.
Evening star., 1901-06-15

THE PEOPLES CHURCH 42s G ST NV
Alex Kent, pastor, win speak at 11:I5 Of
Something Interesting Encouraging Instruct
i've" Prof. Newbergs class at 10:15. All well
come 1t
Evening star., 1901-06-15

For Financial Ads. See Page Q.
Evening star., 1901-06-15
UNIVERSALIST.

OF OUR FATHER, 18TH AND l. SIS
n.w:-John Van Schaick, jr., pastor will preach
at II; subject, Mary, Martha and the Master
Thomas. the Methodist Heretc.' Sunday school
94o am. kindergarten, IL am. Y. z. G. T.,
Z pm. 1t
Evening star., 1901-06-15
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL,


CHRIST CHURCH, AND s1sT sTs.-sERvICEs
tomorrow (the twenty-ffth anniversary of Rev.
DR.. Stuart's rectorship) Holy communion at
1880 am; morning prayer, with address by rec
Gordon. II am; evening prayer, 80 pm; spe.
cial service, with addresses. by the bishop. Of
Harding, Rev. VIM T. Snyder and Rev. Frank
Fl. Barton 7:3o pm. 1t
CHURCH OF THE AsCENsIoN; MASS. AVE;
am, holy communion; Ii am, morning. prayer
and sermon by Rev. H. Allen Griffith; pm,
evening prayer. II
Chas F. Sontag, rector.Hoy eucharist at $50
Morning nd az and n at u Evening srae
Strangers cordially welcome. It,
ST. MARGARET's CHURCH, CONN. AVE. AND
Bancroft place. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D.,
rector..serviees and II am. 4:so pm. strang-
TRINITY CHURCH. aD AND SITS. NV. REV.
Richard P. Williams. reetor.-services,, at 1880
and II an, pm The rector will d,v9se preach n
Guild Hall; address by Mr.. Charles F. Nesbit;
subject, The Kingdom of Heaven" All vel
come 1t
PEOPLES oPEN-AIR EvENsoNG. on THE
site Of the Cathedral Of Saints Peter and Paul.
Mount St. Alban, Sunday, June 10, at pm pm
invited 1t
ST: ANDREWS CHURCH. 18th AND COR
sta 3, nv io Rev b. Perry
Ing prayer, II o'clock; evening prayer, o'clock1
ST. Marks PRo-CATHEDRAL. COR. 3D. AND
sts se.-7:30 am, holy communion; $50
a.m., children's missionary service; II an.
morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Prof.
Massie of the Virginia Theological Seminary;
pm, evening prayer and address. Strangers
welcome 1t
ST. PAULS CHURCH, 2sD ST. NV. NEAR
Washington Circle, Rev: Alfred Harding rector:
All seats free. Services. 7:3O, 1890 and II
am (chOraD and Pm (choralD. 1t
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, G ST. REV R.
H. McKim, d. D., rector.-Holy communion, 8
am; other services, II I'm. and pm. The
tor will preach morning and evening. Strangers
welcome. All seats free evening service 1t
ST. LUKE's CHURCH. 18TH AND MADISON
sts.-11 a.m service by the rector; by
Rev Dr. Harold: offertory solo by Dr. James T.
Walker All seats free. Welcome. 1ts
ST. JOHNS CHURCH, GEORGETOWN. o ST.
bet. 32d and 33d, Rev Frank Fl. Barton
tor.-Services tomorrow: Holy communion, 7:3O
am; morning prayer and Sermon IL; evening
prayer at $50, preceded by half hour organ
cital Mr.. John w. Duffey will be the vocal So
loist. Strangers cordially invited. 1t
ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS, 22D ST
near F. rector. Rev. VIM r. Turner-Se vices
- 1880, 9:30, II and pm. Rector will
preach morning and evening. Take Capital
Evening star., 1901-06-15

CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 822 LA. AvE-GOS-
pei services daily, IL m and 7:30 pm; Sundays
and 1880 pm; gospel wagon, Sundays cor
and sth SITS. s.w. 4:45 pm; Market space. $3.50
pm. II
Evening star., 1901-06-15
LUTHERAN,

ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CORNER 11TH AND II STREETS NV.
REV. +. w. MOOT PASTOR
PREACHING BY PASTOR at IL a m. and y m
Sunday school, 9:30; Junior C. E.. 4; Senior
C. F., 4 prayer meeting Thursday, s pm.
Seats free. Strangers welcome. it
CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION PA AVE.
and % st. s.e.-Rev. W. L. Parson D. pas
tor. breaches the II and O'Clock services;
Sunday school and Chldren's Day at 9:30. Seats
free. IT
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH.-CHIL-
drens Day; IL, chalk talk by pastor j. G. But
ler; g. primary department program KELLER
MEMORIAL, 9, H. Butler, pastor--Childrens
Day, IL; s. '"The General Synod" it,
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04

ment Of the great copper industry at Butte, which today dominates all other industries in Montana
 Relatively only q small portion of the mineral realm of the west has been subjected to thorough prospecting. and this portion is widely known through It's great producing properties Prosperous towns and cities mark the sites of these localities, and as prospecting continues more towns and cities are being built in consequence of the development of new properties and the needs of the mining industry. The major portion of the mineral realm is almost unknown as re- gards its true merit, having been sub jected only to the primary prospecting of the explorer, and even much of this territory is absolutely virgin yet The conclusion is then easily reached that when capital shall make thorough in- vestigation of these almost unknown localities many new mineral zones will be discovered and rich districts opened up. Following up the primary pros- pecting with scientific work will add fabulous wealth to that now being riven from the mineral realm of the west.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-04
MINING NOTES.

The Howell mining company have or |dered a fifty horse power boiler, hoist and pump for the Iron King, Big Bug district, says the Prospect. The hoist Is 1f sufficient capacity to sink 600 feet. The pump has 600 gallons capacity per hCur The hoist will be placed on shaft No. 2, which is now down 115 feet. and will be continued on down. The cross cut from shaft No. ? .s l32 feet. Shaft No. 1 is also 115 feet deep with cross cut l25 feet. Connection is now being made between the two shafts. Besides the shafts there are 63S feet of crosscuts B and drifts, all of which are in good ore. The company is now arranging to put up substantial buildings. The manager Of the Iron King has been very eco- nomical in the development of this property. in not putting money in vari- ous improvements before establishing the fact as to whether he had a mine or not. The fact that the Iron King has developed sufficiently to warrant q mine, gives the company the assurance of making it producer in the near future.
 The Salt Lake Herald is making d great to-do about a shipment of ten carloads of copper ore which averaged 40 per cent copper and also carried some gold and silver. Well, that isn't so bad. but at the same time it is the low grade camps which supply the markets of the world. Utah's total output of copper last year was 1S.354,72 pounds. which was exceeded by the output of the A. C. Co. The output of Idaho last year was 290,162, which added to the output of Utah would still be less than the output of the company mentioned. Clifton and Morenci produce more cop per than Utah, Idaho. New Mexico and Colorado combined, yet this district is in it's infancy. When it comes to cop per. Utah is not in it q little bit with Arizona.-Copper Era.
 w. M. Wilson of Phoenix, who has been examining some mining property east of town, left for Phoenix Wednes- day afternoon. He expects to return in a few months to take up hls residence in this vicinity. ty.-Wickenburg News Herald.
 J. K. Murphy was in Friday from the Baxter-Ulloa property southeast, of town. Messrs. Murphy and King are doing a considerable amount of work on this property and they are getting out some very fine ore.-Wickenburg News H rald
 sDave Goldberg went out to the Gri- jalva mine Sunday and says that work Is progressing very well at the mine. They have been running a tunnel into the hill and last week encountered the vein, and it is showing up very well.--- Wickenburg News Herald.