davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
-FOUR CARS IN FIFTEEN DAYS.
Record Of Ben Butler For First HALF
Of June.

Record Of Ben Butler For First Half
of June.
Manager Jacobs returned from the
Ben Butler yesterday and reported that
in addition To the car Of hrst-class ore
marketed during the week two car
loads OF. concentrates and another car
Of first class was loading when ne left
camp. and would be on the market to-
morrow 81 no delays in transportation
occurred These shipments" said Mr.
Jacobs, will net Us somewhere be-
tween S1.S00 ana $500. and viii more
than cover the cost OF running the
mine for the month Thus we viii have
the latter hgJf in which to earn piece
of money on the side
The mine. ne says, is looking very
wei and the work OF piling up milling
and shipping ore is going right along
in the near future Manager Jacobs
contemplates putting in couple Of
hand iiEs at the mine for the purpose
of treating the milling Gre on the
ground. The same scheme is being sue
cessfully worked a. other Bingham
properties. and il is thought possible
that a nice grade Of concentrates can
DE turned out i'm that way at a mimi
mum cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
RETURNS FROM MARYsvALE,
Isadore Morris Failed to Find Things
as Represented.

Isadore Morris Failed to Find Things
as Represented.
Isadore Morris returned from trip
20 NTsrysvale Friday night. where he
went to examine property adjoining
the famous Wedge mine in which Milan
Pacl1ard's brother and others are inter
ested. with a view 70 making a pur~
chase.
''FIner-loOking ground or a better de-
''I never saw in my life. and had the
assays bore out the representations Of
the owners a bargain would surely
have been made The vein exposed was
from ten to twenty feet :, de and /
was informed that the ore for two or
three feet on both the hanging and
foot wells would run from So TO $40
per ton. with the baIaRce going about
-. 7 brought up any number of sam
pies but as the best looking material
from the foot and hanging walls only
vert 40c I'm gold per ton. I have de-
Cided the rest is not worth assaying
at ALL and I shall drop the whole busi-
ness"
The gentleman said the mines so far
opened showed that the veins carried
their values principally in pockets. and
while future development might bring
about changes I'm the conditions that
would make mining profitable, he saw
or heard of nothing that would pay IN
der present shOwings.
The Copper Belt appeared to have the
best chance Of anything he saw, but
the worth of that property was yet to
be proven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

for the liquidation bonds. "A commit
tee appointed by the foreign powers
IS 70 take charge of questions relating
to the revenues thus ear marked. and
the committee is to arrange details
by which the revenues are to be ap-
piled on the bonds. In case Of default
on the bonds. the default is to be to
the committee and not to the several
powers.
The foregoing is in substance the
entire proposition. but later it vas
proposed in addition that the period of
the bonds be thirty years. and that
they be issued in installments. in
this form the proposition stood Up 70
within a few days ago, but it is not
known in what particulars it may
have been modified by the ministers.
RaIstOn Foods win be served free at
BIarshalTs grocery this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
TEsoRA,s NEW Mill.
VIII Commence Grinding on Ore To-

VIII Commence Grinding on Ore To-
morrow.
3. Y. Sherrod. who has built the Te-
sora mill. was in from camp yester-
cay He says the new plant has stood
the preliminary warming up without a
jar or q hitch of any kind and tomor-
row ne expects to begin the treatment
ore. The plant is "a model one in
rery respect and that q fine grade of
sncentrates win come from Il ne has
p doubt whatever.
Regarding the wild stories Of a strike
nd the finding of three feet OF ore
p the COrnucopia and other stories
hat were circulated yesterday. Colonel
FIeffron said there was nothing in any
of them. There was no change at the
property. The Coruucopia was not be-
ing worked by the company at all. and
had nos been for some time. He knew
Of no reason for the advance in the
price OF the stock other than what the
effect OF starting the new mil would
most likely have.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

stone on the west ana the Mammoth
on the east, with all of them looking
we'll
Everything on this west side
the gentleman reports, looks very IA
vorable and by the time the snow flies
next fan we confidently expect to
have few more shipping mines on
the list We had a three-inch snow
fall Wednesday, night"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city during the past week amounted
10 1891. 316. yesterdays proportion Of
that sum being SAC, 000 as follows:
r. r. Jones & Co, ores. $1,000; bull
lion, So. 700.
Mccormick & Co. silver and lead
ores. 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Mining Notes.

The Centennial-Eureka company sold
eleven cars of copper ore yesterday
The Conklin sampler was yesterday in
receipt of fifteen cars Of ore from rintic.
The Ophir Fiji company closed the
week with seven cars Of cOncentra tes-
TIE Yosemite No. I was represented in
EesSerdays ore market with two cars of
Bergman lease ore.
The Taylor & Bruuton sampler was
yesterday in receipt of eleven cars Of ore
from fintic, seven from Stockton and
two from Bingham.
Ira Jones. caller on the mining stock
exchange, viii take 'ay-off till Thurs
day next. Tod Goodwin VIII WELD the
gavel during his absence.
Louis Bamberger. who has been east
for the past year and a half, made his
appearance on brokers row again yes
TerdaY- he expects to remain here now.
The Ontario company forwarded from
Wednesday thirteen bars Of silver bull
Ion containing %, 455.4 ounces, 1000 fine.
The adjourned special meeting Of the
stockholders of the Anal CANA ted Cop
Yesterday and was adjourned without
At the Enerald Manager. .Ogelsby has
a force Of ten men at work on the $50,
600 and 700 levels and he reports good
values IN gold as being occasionally en-
countered.
p T. Cox. the gentleman who put
through the West Ontario deal, returned
20 the city Yesterday after a trip to Port
AtLll4 re VIII 20 OUT TO the PARK GOA
and look into, matters requiring his at
tention there
c. F. SpiIman of The Eureka Miner
went TO Ogden yesterday afternoon and
about the first thing he did after land
ing in the Junction City was 20 bet $50
that the car Of high-graGe ore to be sent
IN from the May Day about Thursday
next VIII SO $4,000 for thirty tons
John D. Packard returned yesterday
from his Tip-tOp mine and mill near Hal
ley. He says the new mill Is one of the
! of IN EN-.
doing perfect work The mine is looking
we'll and in the near future the shaft vii
be sent Gown from the TO TO the loo
foot level
Cal Woods. the popular broker, is
shaping his business affairs in order "a
leave about the midd1C Of the week for
( an extended trip abroad. He Will Join
Mrs. Woods and his son in Paris. and
from there the party VIII start out for q
general roundup Of points of interest
Mr.. Woods expects to be away about
three months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
GOLD MOUNTAIN.
Work Being Pushed on the Tribune
and other Properties.

writing from the Tribune com
pany's mine. in the Gold Mountain dis
trict. Foreman Allen Cow states that
ne IS pushing work en- that property
with q force Of I'VE men md that rapid
headwFy is being made. The Tribune
s. located on the Fish creek side and
adioins the Advocate on the north, the
Trapper's Pride on the south, the Key
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Metal Market.

Silver, 595sc per ounce.
Copper, 157sc PEI pound.
Lead. A S. & r. Co.'S price, $3.50;
New York exchange, S4,371a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
IRRIGATION COMMISSIONERS
Must Pass an Examination Before
County Surveyor.

4LuSL EclSS an Examination Before
County Surveyor.
The county commissioners held an
informal session yesterday afternoon to
discuss the question OF appointing A
commissioner for each of the two irri-
cation districts recently created for
this county in pursuance OF the new
law under which the state engineer .op-
crates. It was agreed that the commits
sioners would be appointed on or before
July J. from among the list Of appli-
cants who pass the most CreditabIe ex-
animation before the county surveyor
as TO their scientific knowledge in
measuring flowing water and supervis-
ing the construction of measuring weirs
and diverting dams A time and place
viii be announced Of the examination.
In the opinion OF the county commits
sioners, the two water commissioners
TO be appointed will be so acceptabIe
to the several canal companies in the
county that Judge Morse viii appoint
them also to carry out the DEGREES of
the court in the big water case which
was recently decided, but several Of the
attorneys IN the case believe that the
court viii be prevailed upon to appoint
other commissioners to represent the
court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

The University OF Utah summer
school viii open June "a, 1901, in the
new university buildings. and continue
an session until A-lg. 2. Courses will be
Siven in grammar, rhetoric and comDo-
SluOn, literature, physics. Deda gOgv.
Psychology, United States history. DO
Utica economy. arithmetic. algebra.
geometry, trigOnOmetry, Latin, drarviDy
and botany.
For circular information address p
7. AIcCfhie. secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

An examination of applicants for po-
sttiOn as teachers in the district schools
of Salt Lake county viii be held at the
Thursday, June 20, at 10 a. m.
B. W. ASHTON,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
Nearly Three Hundred Volumes Are
Ready For Borrowers.

Nearly Three Hundred Volumes Are
Ready For Borrowers.
On Monday morning the following
271 new volumes on subjects of fiction,
philosophy, religion. sociology. fine
arts, poetry, literature, history, adven-
ture, travel and biography will be
ready for use at the public library by
holders of borrowers cards:
Philosophy and Religion.
Fouard-''The Last Years Of st.
Hamilton" History Of the Moravian
Church"
Lazarus-''The Ethics of Judaism"
LincOln-"Sanity Of Mind"
Nash-''The History of Higher Crit
icism"; Nazareth or Tarsus''; "A Re
igiOn That VIII Wear"
ROberts-''Wings Of the Morning"
Interpretation Of Nature"
Scientific Evidences of Re
vealed Religion"
Sociology.
Ashley-"su Surveys, Historic and
Economic -
Borrow-"rhe Gypsies of SPAIN
Brady-''Under TOpsIs and Tents"
Davidson-"A History of Educa-
ton
Dodge -i''woman's Worth and
Worthlessness."
Religion Of Democracy
Henderson-''Je Jefferson of Public Ed
NcGunn-"The Making of Charac-
ter
Morris-'History of Colonization q
vOlumes).
Oberhoitzer-"The Referendum in
Peabody-"Jesus Christ and the So
cial Question
Randolph-"Law and Policy of An
nexation."
Roosevelt-"American Ideals; "Ad-
ministratiol."
Tuekwen-"Reminiscences of OK
ford"
Philology.
Lorseaux-' elementary Spanish
Grammar
Fine Arts.
Apthorp-"The Opera, Past and
Present"
Beii-'.sir Edward Burne-Jones."
Beeton-'' Book of Needlework."
Farrar-''Life of Christ, as Repre-
scented in Art
Fry-''Giovanni Bellenni."
Henderson--''Th The Orchestra and Or
chestraI Music"
Adventure
MISUNDERSTANDING the Grizzly;
Hunting Trips of a Ranchman";
LuAAt1446 Il 1lS Oh TIC ctlllC W IL
derness Hunter
Literature.
Carolus-"The Romance Of LAG
lon"
Chamberlain. Listener in the
Town: The Listener in the Coun-
try.
Responsibilities of Elizabeth Bar
/ rett Browning
Kountz-'Letters Of Billy Baxter
7 -
marck."
Literature Of the world:
Ashton Japanese Litera ture."
Dowden-''French Literature"
Fitzmaurice- Kelly-'S Spanish Liter
ature."
/ Garnett--Italian Literature"
/ Giles-'Chinese Literature"
J GOsse-'Modern English Literature. -
J LutzOw-' Bohemian Literature"
| N1acDonel-''S ansl1rit Literature"
| Murray Ancient Greek Litera-
I ture.''
Waliszewski- Russian Literature .
/ Maeterlinck-''Th Treasure of the
/ Humble: Wisdom and Destiny.
/ Reich Hungarian Literature"
Poetry.
Brooke and Roneston-"Treasury of
/ irish Poetry"
Cheney-"Out of the Silence.
/ Dodge-"Christus Victor"
/ Riley EtOme-E'OIk
! ROberts-'The Legendary Ballads of
/ England and Scotland"
! Scollard-1Hills of Song"
! Taylor Songs of Yesterday"
/ Ware-"Rhymes of IronquilI."
History.
! Andrews" Historical Development
/ of Modern Europe"
! CraWford-"The Rulers of the
! South" q volumes)
Mclaughlin and Old Oregon. -
Eggleston--'The Beginners of a Ma
I ton; The Transit of Civilization
Hannalr-''Brief History of Eastern
I Asia"
Hart-'American History Told by
I Contemporaries IS volumes).
Hollis-"The Frigate Constitution"
! LatimeT-.'rThe Last Years of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Why We Are
SO Enthusiastic

If we did not have The utmost faith in
our work we could not be as enthusiastic
about IL as we are. If our clothing had
not been proven in a thousand ways ana
by millions Of peopleeto be all that we
claim for it, we should never put the
thought and money that we DO into these
advertisements.
We most fully believe that our suits
have the most style, the most care taken
in the detail OF their construction, con-
sequently the most ''staying qualities Of
any suits in the world.
We guarantee them all new aud fresh,
no three or four years old garments here.
and strictly up to the twentieth century
in all that goes to make up a perfect gar
ment.
Our $50 90 suits are the best money can
buy or that skill can produce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
NegIigee Shirts.

Exclusive patterns: garments crt IN
mt all sizes and sleeve lengths
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Travel.

Travel.
Adams Persia by a Persian"
Ball-'Things Chinese
Bates Spanish Highways and By
Borrow-'ewiId Wales"
Clark-"A New Way Round an Old
Davis-''Three Gringos of Venezuela
and Central America"
Dawson-"German Life in Town and
Country
King-"Dog- watches at Sea-"
Lynch-''French Life in Town and
Country"
Plummer-"Contemporary Spain.
Where Black Rules White
-Hayti.'
White England, Without and With
in
Among the Berbers of Al
geria."
Biography.
Bax-''Jean Paul Marat."
Bismark--' Bismark, the Man and the
Statesman q vols.)
Memoirs of a Rear Ad-
miraI."
George-..Life of Henry George"
Hoche-' Bismarck at Home"
Jackson Benjamin Vest
Majors Seventy Years on the
Frontier
Martin-'stage "reminiscences Of Mrs.
Gilbert
Posohinger-''Life of the Emperor
Frederick
Rand-"Third Earl Of Shaftesbury.'
Stead-.'Life of Mrs. Booth.
Stearns-''Four Great Venetians''
Stillman-''The Autobiography of a
Journalist q vOls.)
Symons-"Life of Aubrey Beardsley."
Washington-'Up From Slavery
Wheatley-"Diary Of Samuel Pepys."
QS vOls-)
Fiction.
AIexander-''Mrs. Crichton's Cred
Hero
Bower-"John Thisselton.''
Carey-''The Mistress of Bare
Farm" Mrs. Romney."
Dana-''LeOnoEa of the Yawmish, %
"a Demi-gOd
Dibble-''The Sequel to a Tragedy"
Dow-"NIiss Polly Fairfax
Doyle-'@The Tanning of the Jungle -
Duncan-"The Soul OF the Street"
ForSslund-"The Story of Sarah
Frothingham-''The Turn of the
Road"
|. Harland & Terhune-'NIr. Dale"
Harte-''Under the Redwoods."
Tongues of Conscience
HOcking-"To Pay the Price"
Inman-"The Dealhoydes." CJuven-
ile.)
James-''The Sacred Fount"
lea Pillar of Salt"
Magruder-'S truan''
Outlines in Local Color
'Tales of Fantansy and Fact
Moncreiff-'The x Jewel
Moore" According to Plato"
MISUNDERSTANDING MUrrelI."
MumfOTd-.'DUpes.
Pain Stories and Interludes''
Paine-''The Bread Line"
Pater-'' MariuS the Picurea -
Payne-'Je Jerry the Dreamer"
Payson-"John Vytal, A Tale of the
Lost Colony
Ralph-"An Angel in a Web" "A
Prince of Georgia; and Other Tales -
Rame (Ouida)-"Street Dust 1.-The
| Waters of Edera.'
Rawson-"A Lady Of the Regency
Ridge-''A Clever Wife THE Sec
/ ond Opportunity of Mr.. Staplehurst' %
Robinson-"Sam LOvePs Boy"
Rogers-"The Kite Trust
Runkle-''The Helmet of Navarro
Ryan-''The BondwOTnan,' - "A Pagan
Of the Alleghanies,, 'squaw EIoise.'
ScOtt-Set of works. .
! SheIdon-"Hfs Brothers KeeDer. "
| Robert Hardy's Seven Days"
[, Sherlock-''YoUr Uncle Lew"
/ SpOford-"The Maid He Married. -
! a Scarlet Poppy: and Other Stories. -
Stephens-"M Mr.. Peters
StOwe-Set Of Works.
! Sweven-''R iallaro, the Archipelago
/ Of EXileS. -
Fhackeray-Se Of Works.
TOwnsend-"A thorough Mon
/ grel."
Trollope-"That Wild Wheel"
Van Dyke-''The story of the Other
/ Wise Man"
Vielle-"The Inn Of the Silver Moon. "
! Walford-"One Of Ourselves"
White-"Quicksand
Differences"
Evans Beulah.' t1
'Penelope's Experiences in
| Scotland" "PeneIOpe'S Experiences in
I England
| Minter-,.The Rinks FamiIv.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

/ A dress pattern for less than half
/ price this week at COINS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

A dress pattern for less than half
price this week at COINS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

NIaspero-"The Passing Of the En-
pire."
Orsi-''N Modern Italy"
POweIl-"Historic Town Of New Eng
land; Historic Town of the Middle
States"
History Of BabylOnia and
Assyria," q vOlumes).
ACKNOWLEDGMENT War OF 1872" q
volumes).
Ropes-'Campaign OF Waterloo; and
Atlas
sparks-''The Men Who Made the
Nation"
stubbs-''Lectures on Medieval and
Modern History
Wallace and othe-s-"Progress of
the Century
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

To save mending, avoid breaking.
and to avoid suffering, prevent coughs
and colds by the timely use OF BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. 1t is
a safe, sure and swift remedy for all
bronchial ailments. Price. 25 and 50
cents. Van Dykes drug store, corner
Main and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Straw Hats.

New braids and shapes.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
New york Mining Stocks.

Hudson Sons & Co., brokers. Quota
tions and information cheerfully fur
nished.
Vim. n. Child, Stock Broker,
800 Dolly Block. Telephone, 6s4-7
E. c. Coffin & Son, Stock Brokers,
to Jennings Block. Phone 1907.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

From Atlantic to Pacific on Foot.
Kansas City Mo, June 15.-Arthur
Stanley Metcalf, walking from Boston
to san Francisco on a wager of 81. 900
that he viii reach the Golden Gate by
December Il next, arrived here today.
He is month ahead of schedule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Pleasing Patterns

Wool dress remnants at half remnant
prices this week at COINS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

in negligee shirts; they are cut to 1T.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
16S Main sfr.sar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

RaIston Foods win be served free at
MarshalPs grocery this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-04
Death Of Levi Marshall.

The following article, noting the
death of Levi Marshall, is taken
from Vernon, New York, paper,
to which place Mr.. Marshall went
several years ago. He was one of
the Irwin pioneers, and every old
timer of this section will hold him
in kind remembrance for his many
good deeds performed during the
trying days of the early eighties:
"Last Friday, at the residence of
his brother, Lucius Marshall, about
two and half miles east of this
village, on the Seneca turnpike,
occurred the the death of Levi
Marshall at the age of 65 years and
4 months. Death was caused by
asthma of the heart. Mr.. Marshall
was a native of the town of Vernon,
and was born in the house where
on last Friday he expired. After
leaving school he went to Oswego,
and entered his brothers store in
Dthe capacity of clerk. About rs
years ago he went to Colorado,
where for 10 years he was engaged
in mining. The climate did not
agree with him, and it is thought
that the foundation of the disease
which caused his death was laid in
the west. Deceased returned to
Vernon, and since had made his
home with his brother. Mr.. Mar
shall was quiet, unobtrusive man,
and he possessed the faculty of
making friends and keeping them.
He was well informed, was a good
story teller and he often interested
the writer and others with stories
of his experiences in Colorado.
He had host of friends who will
be panied TO hear of his death.
The funeral was held Sunday from
the residence of his brother, Lucius,
Rev. Peterson, of the Presbyterian
church in this village, officiating.
Lafayette Jones of Lairdsville,
sang very impressively at the obse-
quies. Interment was made in
Maple Grove cemetery on the
Seneca turnpike. Those who sur
vive are two brothers, l.. H. and E.
G. Marshall, and two sisters, Mrs.
Vim. Hills and Mrs. M. Cushman.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-04

"I had the pleasure of shaking
hands with President Mckinley
while he WINS in New Orleans, said
a physician to a mes-Democrat
reporter, ''and was very much i'm
pressed with the way he grabbed
my hand. He is not timid hand
shaker. He grabs the hand like he
meant it-eagerly. firmly, and like
he was glad to grab it. Do you
know, I judge men in this way?
I utterly despise the dishrag hand
shake, the soft mushy handshake.
I want to feel the muscles of the
hand contract and harden. This
fishy, wilted, Uriah Heap hand
shake is an abomination in the
sight of men who pay enough att
tention to it to reason the matter
out. OF course there are some
good men who have a very light
grip; but nine men out of ten who
hand you wilted paw are weak
in the spinal column. Mckinley
has n good grip-a good, hard,
earnest hand"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-04
Additional Local.

Mrs. w. A. Welch left today for
a visit in Salida.
The copious rains of the past
week were gladly welcomed by the
ranchmen and stockmen.
Rev. A. S. Bush, the state Sun
day school superintendent, was the
guest of Rev. Read several days.
Some of the outside cattlemen
and one of our ranchmen had a
mix-up last week. Nobody hurt.
The fishing season opened Sat
urday and the local nimrods are
spending all their spare time be-
quilting the trout, with good, bad
and Indifferent success.
Miss Marguerite Brumbaugh, and
little Miss Cecil Green, sister and
niece of Mrs. J. W. Blakemore, ar
rived today from Lexington, Nebr.,
for a indefinite stay.
The property owners on the
south side of Maroon avenue be-
tween Third and Fourth streets are
doing the right thing, and it is only
a matter of a few days until they
will nave a new sidewalk the entire
length of that block.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-06-04
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Ragtime music may be all wrong,
but do the musicians think the Span
ish war could have been won with
out the aid of the time concerning
the hot time that was to come off
in the old town that same evening.