davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

auction sale Of the county's tax titles,
for which the county clerk takes no
credit, but the cost Of conducting the
same is included In the expense ac-
count Of the clerks office,
The following statement viii show the
net earnings Of the Office yearly since
1896 also the ratio Of expense to re-
ceIpts for the same years
Ratio,
1896 Receipts ......3iQ3 Q675
Evpanrog q go 40 4 SqI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
Arrnstod for nsenult MAJ lntent b

The balance Of cases included most
discharged, sentence suspended anu
where no complaint was iiled'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

EAL ESTATE in Salt LAX
city has experienced no boom
during the yenr just about TO
close, but o more healthy and
unactllious state Of affairs IN
this aspect OF Utahs business
side can scarcely be desired.
A reliable and accurate ac-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

Tzr1-za E1-eplas aas Ccsl- Car ss-Tsos
g Elss-u- Fsziss's - p - Tsfz-
VIA u s. E-sEA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
MARRIED. Ar SEDGWICK


On Wednesday evening. June IS. at 8
o'clock Mr.. Charles L Ritter, OF Perry,
0. T., and Miss Rose E. Hell, OF Wich-
tia. were united 10 marriage by Rev. c.
L. Tuttle. of Sedgwicl.
The wedding took place at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Hell, about two and a half miles
south Of Kechi. and the company was
small only a few relatives and friends
being present After the ceremony the
guests were conducted to the dining
roomw here a dainty luncheon was serv-
ed, after which the company proceeded
to have merry social time.
The newly married couple received a
number Of beautiful and valuable pres
ents. all OF which viii be useful to
them in furnishing their new home
Among them was beautiful silver tea
service, a gift 70 the bride from the
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter left Thursday
for Perry. 0. r, where Charles has been
employed for the past seven months as
Office clerk for the Perry Mil company
and where they will be at home to their
friends after July Is.
These young people are well and favor
ably known IN this community and the
congra atuIations and best wishes Of a host
Of friends, both young and old goes
with them TO their new home.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Last THURSDAY sfteTpoon Miss Gladys
Gsis King entertained her friends in
honor of the eighth anniversary Of her
birth. The afternoon was spent in play
ing outdoor games. after which refresh
ments were serTed. The little hostess
was the recipient Of many beautiful pres
en1s Those present were: Blanche
Black. Elsie Collins, Annie KiuioR- Ethel
sfcPheters, Eva shreyes, Edna Shreves,
Marie Freeman. Hazel Black, Elizabeth
Peass, Lefty Garrett, Bessie Hamilton,
Daisy Barber. Gladys King, Rollo Buck
ley, Edgar Smith, Vsne Kipg, Willie
Pease. Earl Rochelle. Claud Killion, and
Chalmer King.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
FIGHT AT THE SHOW
Young han Takes Part OF Girl who
Is EnSmlfed

a young man about 20 years old IN
suited girl Is years OF sge at the Shaker
show on North Market street last night
and smother young man took the girl $
part aud s free-for-aIl fist fght was the
program for a few minutes. A farmer
and his wife and children came 10 town
20 DO some shopping last night and the
two younger children were taken 10 the
show and left there while the father and
mother did rhesr purchases The boy was
about u years old. The young man was
seates just back Of chem and made in
smting remarks 10 the gtrl besides doing
other Things Enbeconins gentleman.
The giri began g cry and another young
man took her part and told the fellow
70 Quit, but the remarks continued. Fin
ally the young man sent his right against
the insulting fellows Jaw and The aght
began In the mix-up the man got away
but carried the marks of rough ussre
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

Last Wednesday evening was the scene
Of a very enjoyable picnic at Riverside
Park, chaperoled by Mrs, Fuller and
Mrs. Vandervent. an elaborate supper
wes served the crowd then being enter
tained WITH guita rmusio and Mr.. Hoi-
cum rendered several beautiful songs.
for which he was loudly applauded, after
which 3 trolley party was in order. Those
present. wers1 Lena Fuller. Ailys Ham
mers, Cora Shaw, Miss Woodcocl1, Har-
riett vandervert7 Myrtle Gibson, Nh and
Mrs. Evans. Bert Gibson, Mr. Holoum,
Clate Current, Mr.. Hammond. Dr.. Rex
and Mr. Ludnum.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
SHOT BY GAS LIGHT
Novel Entertainment at Wich-
ita Lawn Party
WEDDINGS THIS WEEK
Moonlight Evenings Bring Out
PicnickerS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Donnen entertained
a number Of their friends Wednesday
evening at their beautiful suburban home
1s5 North Charles street, West Wichita.
The weather being warm, the guests
were entertained with outdoors amuse-
nents, which was voted q great sue
cess and a rare treat to all who were
fortunate enough to be among the invit-
ed guests.
Target shooting by gas light was some
thing unusual at lawn parties and was
greatly appreciated by ALL Several Of
the ladies proved themselves TO be good
shots. In fact. the ladies' OF the party
made a better aggregate score than the
men. The prizes at target shooting were
won by Miss Marie Nelson and Mr.. II.
W. Dorsey.
Another interesting and novel amuse-
ment was Japanese golf, played on the
east lawn. It being an entirely new game
in Wichita the many misses and poor
plays, caused considerable merrment
for the party. The prizes were won by
Mrs Clyde Israel and Mr. Ira Ddinich,
each scoring seven holes The BOBBY
prizes were won by Mrs. n. ". Dorsey,
Mrs F A. Ban, Messrs Fred Israel, L
N Singer, A NJ. Dunks. Other amuse-
ments were: Writing alphabetic tele-
grams and tennis Ice crea mand cake
were served and at a lats hour the guests
departed for their homes. Mr.. and Mrs
DonneI proved themselves excellent en-
tertaineFs. The invited guests werei Mr..
and Mrs. A n. Dupks, Mr. and MFs,
Clyde Israel, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ". Dorsey,
1Ir. and Mrs. 2. A Ball. Mr.. ana Mrs.
J. @ Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. I. n. Singer,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira NIinich. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Israel, Mr.. and Mrs. II z. Chari-
ton. Misses Marie Nelson. Ira Israel,
Laura Donneu. Messrs. Fred Ball. Louis
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
ham OF RORSES FOUND
Harness BADLY Demolished and the
AeekNoke Fastened.

a pair OF gocd gray yhorses weigh
ing about 1loe pounds and abeut eight
years old we've fosnd by Officer wesh-
burn last night at the corner OF Twenty
hrst and Lawrence. The horses had the
remnants OF fair set CT harness and a
neckyoSe and it Is Supposed they ran
sway and wore themselves out as they
showed they had been driven hard
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

Last Wednesday BIr. Earl Fitch and
Miss Ida Magee were married at Win
field. Mr.. Fitch is the only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fitch of this city and is
a promising young business man. The
young couple have the best wishes Of
host Of friends in this oity.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
pidn,t Marrv for Monev.

The Boston man, who lately married
sickly rich young woman, is happy now,
for he got d.. Kings New Life Pins.
which restored her 10 perfect health. IN
fallible for Jaundice. BHieusnsss, Nal
aria, Fever and Ague and al Liver aud
stomach troubles. Gentle but effective.
Only &c AZ GehrinE.s PharInscv.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

and VIII probably not insult another girl
very soon The girls name was Miss
Mackey and her home is in the Sixth
vvn~7
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

I. NJ Houck, Frank Talbert, Kos Har-
ris. Swea-inger, c. c. Furley, J. 7. Lud-
Iun, sara Steele, George Steele. F. 3.
Keck, c. V. Ferguson. Fred Alley, A
". Mccoy, Bliss, Hellar, Branders =
Moore, Il. Moore, Rudolph, Z. s. MasitI.
r. p VermIlion, Geo. Dimond. Chas.
L1ling, George Matthews. G. Il Lehman.
Chas. Davidson, n. c. Campbell, G. H.
Webb. 9. volk. o. Mulvey. Richard
Cogden. r. ". Kendall. I ". Gil, E.
Z. Hamilton. J. ". Gillespie.
KOPPA SIGMA ENTERTAINED
Wednesda, afternoon the Koppa Sigma
Club entertained by Miss Matte Howe.
ar her home 1854 North Market The
sewing circle at the last meeting took
up work on battenburg. Music by Mrs.
Smith and Dean was an interesting feat
ure- Refreshments were served. The
members OF the club are: Misses Maud
Rowlee, Jean Dean. Iva Cole. Nina Allen
Hortense Imboden, Ossle Bergman. Fern
Husey, Edna DiIlnan. JaInita Taylor.
Nettit Hollingsworth, Matte Howe. Ruth
McCabe and May Smith.
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
Mrs. W. e Marsh entertained at din
per Friday evening at her home. 1853
North Topeka, il honor of hrs D. B.
Schofieid and Miss Kathryn Schofeld.
The tables were decorated with sweet
peas The guests were: Mrs. D. B.
schofeld, Mrs. W. A. Parks. Mrs. Will
bur, Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. Marsh. Hiss
Kathryn schofeId., John Sehofeld. AIRS
II. G. Rose.
FOR MISS RoYs
Miss Bessie and Miss Julia Conklin
entertained Wednesday afternoon at
their home, eu Waco, for Miss Ruby
Roys, who leaves soon for Chicago.
Whist was the principal amusement
Supper was served on the lawn. Those
present: Misses Ruby Roys. Mary Comely
Louise Mcnamara. Mary Ful1ngton.
jamie FuIlington, Edna Casey. Anita
Wood, Ada, Willis. Julia Willis, Sidney
Clapp, Bessie HoHinger, Florence Carvfn
Lotta NcCIung. Cornelia Vail, Jean Dean,
Edna Goldstandt, Cooper Gillespie.
PACK OF QUEENS
Miss Daisy Woods entertained the Pack
of Queens Wednesday afternoon at her
home 7n North Emporia- The afternoon
was spent at whist. Miss Catalina Mason
and Mrs. Paul Eaton captured the prizes
Miss Woods served refreshments. Miss
Olive Magill was the guest Of honor.
MARRIED AT WINFIELD
Last Wednesday GIr. Earl Fitch and
Miss Ida Magee were married at Win
field. Mr.. Fitch is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Fitch of this city and is
a promising young business man. The
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
MUSICAL RECITAL

At the residence Of Mn ana Mrs. JOS
eph Settler on West Central avenue,
a very enjoyable musical recital was
given Every number wes well rendered
and showed much preparation The re-
citaI was given upder the supervision
of Miss Maud H. FTllinson. Those TAX
ing part were: Misses Bone, Sexton, Muir
~, Drake. Shaw, Mock, Wondford, Nc
Cune, Isenbarger. 0Iarteu, Eelksteip, Old
field, Wright Sexton, Dean and Raymond
GfffiAr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
NUPTTAI.S.

Mr.. Ernest ". Kramer of Chicago and
Miss Sadie Ellis of this city were married
ct $40 Wednesday, June 18th, at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and hrs. Al
bert Ellis. or Fairmount Miss MolHe
Warren played the wedding march. About
80 guests witnessed ne ceremony. The
service was perfor1ne1 under an arch
ablaze with electric lights and covered
with jassamlne. Mr.. William Fleming
was best man and Miss Evylin Imboden
was bridesmaid. The groom is one Of
the first graduates of Fairmount college
He IS connected win the Northwestern
railroad at Chicago. The bride is one Of
Wiohita's most popular young society la
dies
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
-AlIpEEs RELUENE

4 camping party composed of 8rr ard
MS J. g. Bersasser ATs. Copeland.
MIS-. Clar-. Airs Yvhluocs, Kisses Net
tie Copeland. Jessie TFhitiock. Genera
CIark. Evergelina Eergazse- ard slr.
stalker ana 2Ir. c. wlse. hsvs syst r.
turned from a pleasant weeks ca1Qirg 3
On the walnut. near Ausussa- Thcy re-
port a srIeaasd cutting ~ith plenty q
fish thet-soe away
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30
ouTETLY MARRIEn.

The many friends and personal sc-
Quaintances OF the hapy pair were sur
prised and pleased to learn that on last
Thurcday. evening BEr. Frank Wilson, as
sistant butcher foreman at the Dold
plant, and Miss Dora Adams were mar
ried al 3 usiet private wedding, witnessed
only by immediate friends and relatives.
Congratulations are being exseTded in q
very substantial manner to Mr.. and AIrA
" nsen.
THOAfAS-McCOMAS NUPTIALs.
One OF the pretty weddings OF the
week made Miss Maine Y, Thomas and
AIr. Writ D. AlcComas husband and wife.
The ceremony took place Thursday eve
ming at the Presbyterian parsonage.
Reverend Brsdt performed the ceremony
and the only shadow On the happiness Of
the occasion was the illness OF the bride g
mother. For hat reason the welding was
a simple enc. Mr. and airs. MoComas
left the same evening for Pilot Grove.
Minnesota, where they VIII Be st home
after July %. AIr. --CConss is one Of
the most energetic and prominent men Of
that city. having large business interests
and rnazy friends there The bride has
lived here for seven or eight years. she
IS the only daughter OF Ar. and sTr. P.
L. Thauas. and is OF beautiful character
and charming personality. The bEiGs and
groom are assured OF many Years. of
JOY. for both are Of bright, Industrious
and attractive tsnpersmsnts.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30

sIrs. Dr. Pu-due and Mss Lei1a. have
been spending the week IN Kansas city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-30


Summer evenings are here again,
A time for Joy and fun;
I an to give party
And want my friends TO come,
Be sure to come next Thursday night
And we VIII play with all our might
Laura A DONNBLL.
June q. m so n Charles St.
IN response to the above Invitation
about sixty guests assembled at the Don
nell home Yards and porches were
lighted BY Chinese lanterns, while luna
fairly outshone herself in honor Of the
occasion.
Dainty cooling refreshments were
served under the trees, while music and
merry games reminded the older con-
tingsnt of the blessed days OF AUD
Lang Syne"
It was late when the guests and hos
tess parted, with pleasant adieus ana
hope sof many hssPy. gatherings.
MRS PRATT AND SfRs. REED
Mrs George IA Prst and Mrs w. A.
Reed entertained Friday and Saturday
afternoons at the home of 5Irs. Pratt,
sS4 North Lawrence, The parFors were
decorated with palms and dsisgs Friday
handed euehne. Mrs. Dean Gordon and
Mrs. J. D. Houston. winning the prizes.
Those present w6te: Nesdames II. J.
Has1y, E. X. Van. Chas. Brooks. J. D.
Houston, Dean Goreon. a s. Parks.
Nash, R. H. Roys. T. ". ssrEesnt. Eo-
msr Caldwell. c. c. cch1. z z. BIeckley,
II. w Lewis Vern Frazier, p L
Holmes, n. z. Stanley. s ". Cooper.
Davitson, Z A Cook. Wsfser Pend n.
c sluss, A c. Jobes. P. J. Coukin.
james Black. r. 2. Case. = 9. snyth.
Chas. Snyth, A. II Fsrbiage Molly.
Murray Aivsrs. y. Nszn. Higginson.
J. z. Holman. Walter Vincent C. E
Bowers. ". L. 6renford. T. c. Fitch. s.
6. Noble. 7 ". Decatur. I. S. Carter.
r r Torrington. L W. Cis7p. Oscar
Barnes, Lloyd Ferreu Ear Era1s. Bea
Ansvalt. J. = NcNamsrR. T. + Du-
lsney, r n Piatt. Rolsnd Nurdock. s.
c Ashton. v. C. LtrIc. Waiter Innes.
c ". Brown. II A HorseEan. Ben
Garland. : P Alien. C. 2 Pot-s, Q g.
Purdue. FiHlay Ress. Ben Eaton. Howard
whseie-. J. y aitchey. . ErElsharGf,
c P FuusnFton. Miss Rad
The announcement fer ss-zrdsy after
AooA VS. WIFI WITS lflt-ill1 NfrE
served e1 both afternoons Tree rr-ss-z
yesterday wers. Aesdarues Cbzs. "
Jackson. Bel- Bsseh- 0. X Esrzsy.
CCssr SIR. ". y. Pearos- Fostsr arsas.
Frank w'esd. q =. TSesku9rssz- 7. P.
Chx-ssvs-S. v. Jsst J. 4. Peveea, ?.
Y. orisSeA- S 2 Arat6cs. . Q. E-ssssE.
JaGa AccEe. l. s. Sa1szss-. G. A Eess
csss cs-sT. SswtsE Gzrst. cspssans.
J Il EerTs. G. n D3css>a. J. L Dysr
GSozSe ebarsSon. 7 = Wsst 2 p
Ei-5au, HAIRY sfsrsinoore. . :. EeTis
:. X kiez. GesrES Tsi1zs. Q. D zlra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-06-28

LAST Saturday Governor Otero was
for the second time inaugurated as
governor OF the territory. The cerc-
monies took place on the steps Of the
capitol lat a Fe. The oath ofoiiice
was administered by Judge Merle,
associate justice Of the supreme court.
The governor delivered an inaugural
address, and speeches were made by
Col. j. Francisco Chavez, in English,
and by w. e. Martin, IN Spanish. In
the evening a ball was given, to CITY
end the festivities Of the day. Last
night in East Las Vegas, the govern
or's home town, a ball was given In
the Duncan opera house, in honor OF
Governor and Mrs. Otero.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-06-28

A REPORT has just been made by
Lieutenant NJ. +. Hannah, OF the
United States army, who is acting as
commissioner OF schools 10 Cuba.
From his report it is learned that in
December 1899, there were 3l2 schools
in Cuba, and in August, 1900, there
were 1913 schools in operation in the
island. 1t the United States had
done its duty by New Mexico, when it
was acquired from Mexico as thorough
ly as it has done IL by Cuba, in 40 ed
vocational way, the native population
of the territory would be in a vastly
better condition today. Yet, because
the country did not do its duty, il
holds the people Of the territory re
sponsible for the ignorance OF many
OF It's native bern citizens.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-06-28

AK OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs WinslOW's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while t~eething, with perfect success.
It sOothes the child, 5oftens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and IS
the best remedy for Diarrhma. is
pleasant 10 the taste. Sold by Drug
gists in every part OF the world,
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. It's value is
incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and takeno
other kind
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-06-28

Mrs. l.. l.. Wyatt has sold the
bakery to Mrs. 1. A. Gutierrez, who
has recently moved here from Las
Cruces, to take charge OF the business.
Mrs. Wyatt expects to spend a long
vacation on the beach at Santa
Monica.
The Coronado cattle company ship
ped $40 head OF cattle TO La Junta,
where they will be fattened. The
cattle were loaded Sunday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-06-28

II there are any politicians IN the
territory who can switch the comb
nation aud get on the bandwagon
quicker than some Of the Silver City
contingent they have yet to make
their record. Last weeks Enterprise
printed interviews with many men
who had been opposed to the reap
poinsmeat OF the governor, mixed in
with interviews with men who had
worked hard for his reappointment.
The Enterprise forgot to interview
Mr.. Q. L. GreysOn.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-06-28
A Good Cough Medicine.

IL speaks well for Chamberlain's
cough remedy when druggists use il In
their own families in preference to
any other. 81 have sold Chamber
lain's cough remedy for the past five
myself and customers" says Druggist
j. Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. II
have always used il in my own family
both for ordinary coughs aud colds
aud for the cough following la grippe.
and 1ud Ii very eiIicaclous." For sale
by Eagle drug mercantile company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-06-28
MINING MATTERS.

News About the Great Industry OF this
Section OF tho world.
Judge Henry, was in from Stems
Pass this week, says the miners Of
that camp are greatly olated owe the
decision Of the Pacific Mutual mining
and smelling company to build a
smelter at Lordsburg. 1t means that
thousands of tons of ore that now
have to be thrown on the dumps at
that camp "a be reduced to bullion,
to the great advantage of the miner
and OF the smelter. As soon as the
smelter is in operation many hereto.
fore idle properties will be opened up,
and many men who have been hard up
for ready cash will take on az air OF
prosperity.
j. II. Cook, superintendent Of the
Aberdeen company is receiving some
material 10 preparation for the new
concentration and Is expecting a car Of
lumber this week for timbering the
mines, aud building some needed
houses. The Earl claim owned by this
c~ompanyris showing up well, and 1t is
likely to prove one Of the best claims.
There is now exposed about eighteen
inches OF a high grade gold and silver
ore. The Orphans Home is still i'm
proving, as depth Is gained. There is
now two and one.half feet OF high
grade ore. The shaft on the Manila
IS going down fast, and at a depth OF
$50 feet a crosscut will be made. The
shaft on the Atlantic is 40 feet deep,
and shows over a foot Of lue copper
ore.
Wm. Morris, who has charge of the
mines Of the Mineral Mountain com.
plny at STEMS Pass, was in the city
Saturday and told the LIBERAL about
the work being done on the Manhat-
Ian which also develops the jersey
Lily. The work being done Is drifts
at a depth OF 100 feet, which IS at the
water level. lie has drifted 100 feet
west and 80 feet east. This entire
drift is in ore, aud the ore Is on
all four sldes,of the opening, aud is OF
a high class, a great deal Of II being
shipping ore, aud all that is not ship
ping will concentrate 10 a high ship
ping proposition. The bottom Of the
drift Is a rich galena ore, but cannot
be taken out until pumps are put 10
and the mine unwatered. The shaft
goes down $50 feet further, and Mr..
Morris worked In IL many years ago.
From the water level down The ore Is
a heavy galena. a shipment made
sumo years ago went go per cent lead
p ounces 10 silver, and SO in gold.
From the water level 10 the surface
the ore is mostly carbonate, although
10 carries some galeoa 10 chunks. Al
IS feet from the surface be hasstarted
Across cut, to discover the width oil
5hs vein. lie has run tho cross cal
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-06-28

But we will cure you if you will pay US.
Men who are Weak, Nervous aud debIli-
tated suffering from Nervous Debility.
Seminal weakness, and all the effects OF
early evil habits. or later indiscretions,
which lead 10 Premature Decay. consrmp-
ton or instantly, should send for and read
the "book of life," giving particulars for
d home cure. Sent (sealed) free, by ad
ressing DR.. Parker's Medical and surgi-
eal %instite, ISL North Spruce St., Nash
vile, Tenn. They guarantee a cure or no
nay.-The Sunday Morning.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-06-28

twelve feet and stlll b. In ore. The
company has ordered pumps, with
which the mine will be unwatered,
and a concentration, through which All
Of tho lower grade ore will be run.
Work was received in town this
week from the main Office Of the Shan
non copper company that the price OF
the treasury stock was advanced 10y
the directors from SIS TO 52O per share
W. b. Thompson, the fiscal agent OF
the company, says there Is eoough
money 10 the company's treasury TO
meet all anticipated expenses Of The
company, including the purchase Of
the mines 10 has under bond from the
Arizona copper company. Work is be
ing rushed on the smelter as fast as
the state of the labor market will per-
NIT, the machinests' strike interior.
ing more OF less with all manufac-
turers, but IL is expected there will be
no serious delay. II the stock Of the
company will sell at an hundred per
cent premium six months before the
company can make copper in large
quantities the holders Of this stocl
are wondering how high It will sell si'
months after the company is In posi-
tition to pay dividends.
j.. C. Rutherford accompanied by hi
wife, was 10 from STEMS Pass thl.
week. Mr.. Rutherford says that th'
Wilson mining company, IN which hC
is largely interested, having charge o
the work, has concluded to 20 after
water 10 the mine. When the com.
pany erected its mill it developed
water on the fiat east of the mill, and
put II a pipe line, through which the
water was brought TO the mill. The
pipe did not come up to specifications
and proved not to. be strong enough
for the pressure brought on IL. Thi.
involved putting 10 new pipe, or seek
ing another water supply. The con-
pany concluded to sink the shaft two
or three hundred feet 10 a search foi
water. II IL does not get water at
this depth 1t will develop the proper
ty, and so the money will be vel
spent. II enough water is developed
20 run the mill the company will not
be to any expense for water, as it would
have TO be pumped out anyway. /
water is not developed in the niue thu
company can then put in a pipe lin'
that will stand the pressure from tht
well to the mill.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-06-28

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diaf-
rhoea Remedy. The Eagle Drug Mer.
camille company VIII refund your
money II you are not satisfied after
using il. 10 is everywhere admitted
70 be the most successful remedy In
use for bowel complaints and the only
one that never fails, II Is pleasant,
safe and reliable.