davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04
SAL.
STATE OF isHo,E IsIANp MD
PROVIDENCE PLANTsrIUS
~herilf = DHltt
NI.r.L 4 Id IlAil

Providence. Sc;
By virtue and ~ pursuance on an
Execution Number io.65i. issued cut of the
Common Pleas Division OF the supreme
court. holden AZ Providence Rhode lss-
and within and fOf the county 81 hfo,i-
dence. un the fourth day OF March, y -.
iAll. and returuablr to The said Ipuft
September ith a. ID 1901 upon a Judg-
mcnt rendered by said Court or the uii's-
teenth' day Of February. a. ~. iau. IN
favor Of TimOthce u mott OF fali RIVER,
an the County OF Bristol aud Common.
wealth Of Massachu~etts. plalhiiI' ana
a,ainst Lawrence lsuulci Of traUStun ~
said 'Ouuty Df Prov idcuco aud state or
Rhode Island. D"fandant. I have this DAY,
~ ~ minutes past eight clock a ui''
levied tae ;aid execution on all he riSht,
ute and interest, which ihe sald ue-
'endant had on the 1th day % lJecrin-
Der, \. -. 1900. st 30 minutes past nine
O'Clock a. IN. Othc lime Of the attachmenL
on the original wriu I'm and to the foliow-
ing described real estate. VIZ; Cefthlt
tracts OF land, with AL the Buildings ana
improvements thereon. situated on tnt
southcrly side of Hartford Avenue. In
that portion of the CITY OF IioN.dcHcc re-
Ncently annexed from ihe Town of john
stOu. laid uut and described a. lots nnm-
hcred from twelve to twcnti one noth ~
elusive lots numbered from - 20 :" bVNR
inclusive and luts numh";rd - 40 p, =;
y .ino - itloh q piat entitleH pc, ~
house lots belonging 90 ttc hci.N 81 SteriN
Sweet ON Hartford aNrcNe jenuStol,
*. f. BY X : NCwrf, March 49, Wiicl
plat D. recorded ip tic rccorh 81 lanu
ston. aud also ip tine records oi iRuu eNi-
deuce FOR said city of Providence Also
a uaCt of land, Si;h all The improve
ments thereon. bounded easttrly ipon ldL
street upon Which " measures about
hfty feet t5ul. soutGcily on 'rowniuShielh
street upOn which it measures aDoAt
ninety feet 900. westerly upon lot num-
.crcd 3S on said plat or which + meas
ureS about iftN fcet C0l and uortherly
lBlon land nov nr formcrlN helougiug 10
Joseph PciegarsEi 10 being tnc sonthetly
portion of lots 30 aud 800 on said plat :,
Notice Is hereby given mat Will Fcli
The said attaChrc aud levied ou estate ~
PuhliC Auction 60 bee held ip the Sher-
in's office. iu the Providence County
Court House. in said CITY % pi0Nihence.
ma said county OF Providence uu Saiur-
dan the dftcenth tJthl CAV uf Jhae,
4 - f9u. dt - O'Clock M for tuc saus-
faction OF said execution debit WtereSt
on the same costs of -uit plf own .ierS
ALBERT o. CONIES
my&3-2o 1918 bcpltN Shefi0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04
BEGINS
AT THE
BOTTOM.
Rich Society Man Becomes an
Apprentice in a Steel
Making Plant.

St Louis, June i.-Arthur Lee Ca
banne. tired Of society az the age Of
twenty-five years college man. athlete
and social favorite, scion Of one or the
most prominent and wealthy families OF
ST Louis son OF J. Charles Cabanne. Of
No 1884 Westminster place Is wheeling
pig iron. shuYelling coal in 10 scorchinE
furnaces and performing other tasks Of
hard physical labor FOR 81 10 . day TO ac-
quire a knowledge OF the manufacture OF
steel.
He has entered five years appren-
ticcshp and for that period viii be liter
ally dead TO the world ana a reciuse from
the haunts I'm fashionable West End cir
cles
I'm the parlance OF the plant he Is
third mouiders helper, the most humble
and unremunerative position un the pay
roll. In the event OF faithful service he
will be promoted TO second mOuders
helper. then mouiders helper and finally
moulder with a salary OF 81 a day.
lie works shoulder 10 shoulder for
twelve hours each day with hundreds oi
negroes aud grlmN faced men. llis dash
and polish are not disccrnablc in his Nul-
canic surroundings.
Tie cats with his fellow-la borcrs and Is
a good fellow with them. lie tried To- cn-
ter the place incog. but former foot
man ia HIS family service employed at the
plant recognized him. and before night.
the 1870 employees were whispering about
the new conner
Cabannc hopes 10 learn the business
from the bottom up and go TO the top ms
he becomes proficient I'M each department.
He Is graduate Of the Western Military
Academy at Alton. H.. and served as
first lieutenant in the Forty-eighth Infan-
try
lie saw service in Cuba aud the Philip,
pines But I'm none OF his battles was he IN
81 hot "A position as he occupies st pres
ont To shovel IN coal he must so within
three feet OF the great furnaces which
seem scorching hot 90 the casual visitor
ali the distance of dozen rods
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04
REUNITED
after 26
YEARS.
Brooks Finds Daughter He Had
Not Seen Since Sha
Was a Babe.

Pstchogue, L. J., June iThomas
Brooks machinist, living here. after
search lasting twenty-six years has found
a missing daughter In Troy. y Y. His
wife died in January, 1876, at Troy They
had year-old son and am infant
girl eight months old
a+tea4-by his zr-ndInnLher
and the infant girl Was placed Ia charge
OF "A Mrs Taylor She was named Ruth
Augusta Mrs Ham shepercd. who was
teaching school at Round Lake. adopted
the girl soon after The father went 10
Scotland.
Mr. Brooks returned TO this country
IN 1879 and tried to nnd Mrs. shepered,
hut could get no trace OF her Brooks
exhausted his funds and had TO seek en-
ployment In iSSo he worked ON the ex-
tension Of the Long Island Railroad from
this place tp Passport ana has continued
20 reside here,
Tho finding OF his daughter, now grown
10 womanhood, was through littlc girl
attending a Troy Sunday school
Snt Ntiil y flhitttl'h blNNh@s bl w diti-
ford y y an uncle OF Thomas Brooks.
that she had a Sundsy school teacher
whose namc was Gracie Shepercd. The
uncle recognized instantly tho surname
of the woman who ha0 taken the infant
years before. and began an Investigation.
This Resulted I'm Identifying the Sunday
school teacher
Thomas Brooks started for Troy with
out delay lie went 10 the store where
his child was employed as "a saleswoman
and looked at her for several minutes.
He did not speak 20 tie young woman In
his excitement and returned 90 the store
the following day. when father and
daughter wete introduced. The meeting
was very affecting
Ills daughter r. tan and handsome
She had married n young man named
Iegyne Furman. ut troy lie len her
soon after their marriage Air Hrooks
found that his failure 30 get any trace
Of Mrs Shepsre,t wa Gue to the death
of her husband lhe having REMARKED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04
Providence.
Mortgages Sale

VIII bc sold at public auction On Fri
day. june y, 1901 al o'clock p. m. on
the premises by virtue of the power oi
sale contained in that certain mortgage
deed. made and executed by Isaac Marks.
dated March 10Th 1909. and recorded la
the Town Clerks Ofiice, In the Town of
Cranston. r. ~ In real estate mortgage
book No. ~. page -. the conditions of
said mortgage deed having been broken.
That lot ~ land with all improvements
thereon. situate OF he noTtherlN side OF
Arnold Avenue IN Edgewood. IN the Town
OF CranSton. X. L.. measuring ~ feet on
said Avenue, and holding that width. eN-
tends back therefrum 10 feet, and Il the
lot designated as No. II tseventeen) OF
the Arnold Farm Plat No. ,, Edgewood
Cranston ~ T.. and nn record I'm the
Town Clerks ofdce in said Cranston. Be
ing the same premises conveyed e said
Isaac Marks by deed frum O. \, William
SON and wife. dated December %. lSe.
aud recorded IN. snid Town of Cranston,
i'm Deed Book 9g AT page $50. Notice IS
hereby given OF the intention Of the
mortgagee To bid upon the above de-
scribed property at the sale thereof, or AT
any postponement of the same.
By Order OF the Mortgage.
proyidenCe. Juno 3. 1901 ~ @lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04
Mortga gees Sale

VIII be Sold Ell pulNc AOcuc0 I1ne We
tenth, i9Oi. az ono o,io.k p u ni tns
Premises by virtue .ut tlt ItlF.t oL safe
Cntaipeo in y certuir mHri.Igl Dctu nltfle
aud execute, by OlrH a. Ehr, atiJ 1871 y
Wife of thc rowu Of Johustuu. ". PROV d
d~ncc County. w. L. recorded iI Look
Two Hundred and Frurtgtn giN. tfigr
Two Hundred and Forty Six feiGi ifl tho
records az the Town and Ccurfr ll Prov-
idcnce. mortgage having hecn nrohe0. y
certain lot of lanG with uN th' iipn"Ne-
mcnts thereon. situated on the NtE ,npfiy
side ~ Ernest sirc't Iy aan tft> ~
Providence. laid out ana deS"ri' ~ ns lct
numbered SCVtnty-'fwo tll cU ihht lHt
entitled Farm Pat No p'e ~ irry =
20 the estat, OF Amor - Sctle I'D AaiF
A. smith pDtobCr l>'1 t'in 30 81
recorded iu tho ltorcuiUr 'H in
titt Of lrus 'dturt. ~'feIN.'' .Ntri 10 tN-
frg had for 30 rnura IHriiDIIlf 'i" 'llu
~, rrdpr 90 tlv NDrtgAlrD Nfitt
gives 800. .lpe of lia iuitntnr N.t il"l
said rrptru at tEc sale th'rrH n nt
.iHN Adjournment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04
Gibraltar's Mosquito-Proof Tanks

The defence CT Gibraltar w. now made
more complete "a pfeeisieH go keep
mos pitoef nom tntcuducins srrms Of
disease Into the luss reservoirs which
nave been cut ont ~ the side of he rock
latoh tank 4. rendered moEuuito-prppf hY
means or eauz. wires. III, millions %
llinns % water. which % siei,a would rtu-
lsr an inlpottlrt rreorrc, may h rock
oued al.uua tbf 1ssets 0f defensive
Wofhs vhirh .r. a atwtol thr vpfid
oror for imurcgi ability Not even the
tuosquiio uiu ~ permitted o. capture the
stronghold EXchsugs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04
A GREAT SURPRISE

Is In store FOR oil Who use Kemps Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs. the great
guaranteed remedy Would YOU believe
thnt it is sold on its merits and snv
drugglst is authorized hy the proprietor
OF This wonderful remedy - give you a
sample bottle freef n never fails 90
curs acute or chronic cough Ait tIrn
gists scll iSsup Bslssn. Price s5c. and
.lr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04
Administration Notice.

PrggldouCe. AlAy 81 1871
-iflft--4rf,tief sisued executor OF the last
Nil snd testament VI Elizabeth r John.
son lats Of The city Of Providence. de
ceased whtoh Will has beeu admitted 90
yrUhute bg the Municipal Court Uf The
JttV or Providence, hereby gives notice
that he has accepted said trust
Az prrstiua having claims against said
e4fafe are ierrhv notified to present them
fu tht ludpr4iuncd ur nlt fht same iu The
pfffrc of tts titrkruf said court within
SIS months frnu The date ~ tho nrvf adj
AfffI sfmcrt hereof
RICHARD " JENNlNEs.
ms Jtukly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04
NOTICE 1!

Providence Water WORKS
COnIrusnclue TUESDAY Ain. 80
Water Department vii fl-f t''e rialn
aud distribution plucs nn ,Lf ntf .ide
of M river M viN rr, Iirr ub0tt -lx
weeks 20 complete the work unn iifinx
that time the vzter ir limited Hrfu. -
fable m b. dsrolored anl fns ifc .safs
ROBERT SMITH
Commiss.oner OF Pucnc Nosks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-04

~ocaoc 1unf>f-N jules Eicg-
uumirent French salesman
Moatre.i thai Presidout NJ
kl ia rec 3d. dcclar,'n 4" him ii'f
ns views ou tie saaicct of prn cd't
Ird. rn'rfronc o. change. W-s nfaoa t"-
da, to sta.o ,.3tt'y .erat ~ s'''sii' "a
ur thc uuitcd state iad ESQ tu fln
ltr tiid eo rcHaiN
"A met Nj. Mckinlcl VIII great dcal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-10
WHAT MAKES ANARCHY.
Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.

Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
Taxes laid on the whole people for the
benefit of millionaire trust magnates
who sell their goods cheaper abroad than
at home; the right of the people to con-
troll their money supply through the
Government, taken away and given to a
combination of private corporations; the
millions of the rich exempted from
taxation, while the pennies of the poor
must contribute to the support of the
State-these are the things and the
conditions that breed anarchism, and
they will breed it just as readily and just
as prolificly in America, or anywhere,
as in Europe.
Yellow fever was stamped out by
changing the sanitary condition in Ha-
vana. Anarchsm can be stamped out
and it's further growth prevented, by
changing unjust social and economic
conditions in this country, and in no
other way.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-10
PRESBYTERIAN BENEvoLENCE.

We publish elsewhere today the giSt
of the sermon by Rev. Eugene Daniel.
PREACHED in the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. He brought out
in figures the remarkable generosity of
his church in North Carolina and the
South with reference to Home Missions.
Though it's membership is much smaller
than either the Baptist or Methodist, it
is a remarkable fact that the Presby-
terrain church gives more to Home Mis-
sions than either of these great churches.
III his very interesting book, The
Greed of Presbyterians, Rev. Egbert W.
Smith, d. D., of Greensboro, quotes Rev.
Robt NJ. Patterson, LII D.. as saying
1.-The simple fact is, that, absolutely
and relatively, Presbyterians stand far
in advance of any other denomination.
About half of all the moneys raised by
ell the churches Of the land for bencvo-
lent work is raised by them In 'benev-
ol6nt work. DR.. Smith says he does not
include 1.-The moneys raised by each in
dividual church for it's congregational
purposes. In a certain pure sense Of
that word these may be regarded as
selfish rather than benevolent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-10
ENGLAND! ENGLAND! AWAKE!

England. England arouse thee. awake!
Hear thy fair daughter, Atlantis call
Mighty of olden days, turn thee and
break
Shackles that cripple thee, letters
that gall,
Strike down the hands that would rot
thee of glory,
Crush thy false sons to their suppliant
knees.
Isle of heroic deeds, region of story,
Relight the beacons that silvered thy
seas.
England England! thou that hast led,
Guidoning civilizations advance,
Right or wrong, great were thy living
and dead,
Splendid the blazonry of thy romance
Rush to thy battlements, let not be
furled
Banners disgraced by degenerate
Flags that have CALAMITY circled the
Expectant of thee the new century
stands.
England! England? summon the souls
Whose valor h as gilded the heights of
thy fame
Pray guidance of them when thy martial
drum rolls.
That honor alone may betrophy thy
name.
Clasp hands with thy daughter; with her
lead the way,
For the glory of God and humanity
sake,
To the honor and strength of more
righteous day.
England! England! Awake!
John H. Boner.
Raleigh N. c., Dec. s, 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-10
Spirit of the Press.
TWO RICHMOND PAPERS.
Columbia State.

Columbia State.
The Richmond News announces that
The News and the Dispatch "haye agreed
to unite their business and mechanical
departments and to occupy jointly the
building at the northeast corner of
Main and Ninth streets. now known as
THE Dispatch building" This practi-
cally confirms the report that the recent
sale of the Dispatch was to parties rep
resenting the John Shelton Williams in
terests, which own the News. The Dis
patch is a morning and the News an af-
ternoon paper. Their editorial manage
ments and policies, it is announced, will
remain distinct and Independent, and
each will retain its own editorial corps
as at present constituted
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-10
HOPES IT is ENDED"

Oxford Public Ledger.
It is to be hoped this much talked of
case is ended. AS we believe and. have
so often declared, we think Mr. Gattis
was entitled to damages, even perhaps
more than he has received, as his cause
was indeed just one. He should receive
the money justly due him. But we be-
leve, considering the charge OF His
Honor the jury performed their duty well
and did what they thought was right.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-10

j. H. Parker & Co., leading cotton men
of New York, in their latest cotton let
ter say:
1--WE believe the Government report is
approximately correct, and when the
foreign and domestic consumers fully
realize that this will prove a short
crop, we believe much higher prices will
prevail. and think the recovery in prices
this week will prove only the beginning
of the advance.
eff the crop is short one, as there
is now every indication, cotton must I'LL
timately advance on the merits OF the
situation, but unless speculation broad
ems, we are likely to have fluctuating
market, which is a good trading market,
until after the first of the year. 1t may
prove good judgment to only buy on re-
actions or weak markets and take profits
on advances, and we are disposed to ad
wise this policy for the present. There
is a large short interest in the market
as hedges against spot purchases, and
the covering of this interest alone from
time to time is likely to cause ad-
vances."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-10
Death of Mrs. Johnson.
(special to News and observer.l

Nashville, N c.. Dec. 9.-Mrs. Sue F.
Linke, a former resident of Raleigh
and mother of M. w. Linke, Esq, of the
Weekly Graphic, died suddenly last
right at her home in this place. She
was in her usual health and had hacked
Ter trunk to start for Cary today to
spend Christmas it'll her son, Paul.
She was sitting up about IL o'clock
when her head dropped and she died
without a struggle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-10

Three times in ten days Federal Judge
Speer, of Georgia, has set tue laws OF
Georgia at naught He is the same
Judge who abused the centennial occa-
sion at the University of Georgia to make
a Republican speech 1t is 81 pity the
people didn't have the right TO elect Fed
eral judges. 1t would put an end 10
the high handed business some OF them
carry on, and different class Of men
would wear the ermine.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-10

Representative Fleming's bill to inves-
tigate the suffrage laws of Massachu-
sets is notice to the New England peo-
pie that what is sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-10

The Tarboro Southerner gives these
cotton yields in Edgecombe
wv. H. MacNair on three acre lot
near the town, gathered four bales of
cotton land did not go strongly on the
intensive system either.
IN. P. Bullock, near Doehead, on two
acres, made over three bales.
"On Judge Towards Oak Spring farm,
Jas. Ruffin has picked from IT'S acres
212, 900 pounds of cotton
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-10

There is talk that the Atlanta News
is to be resurrected with half million
dollar capital behind it. 1t was bright
Cohen is said to be at the head of the
new company. He is one oc brightest OF
the younger newspaper men in America
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-10

1.-The country has become mad or
speculation" were the words in many
headlines Of Sundays papers. The ma
ticnal vice is the craze to get rich quicl
by gambling.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-10

We publish elsewhere today beautiful
poem by Mr.. John H. Bonar, who is now
in Raleigh. He is true poet and has
written poems that will live.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-10

A subscriber" asks how the prize
money was distributed between Dewey,
Sampson and Schley. Here are the fig
urcs:
W. T. Sampson. ................. SIS, loo
George Dewey .............. $4,000
w. S. Schley ................. 1872
And Sampson wasn't even there when
the fight took place.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-10

All three of the Massachusetts hotels
deny that Booker Washingtons color had
anything TO do with their refusal to en-
terrain him. 1t was due to the crowded
condition of the hotels, Of course! Isn't
it better to tell the truth about it as
we do in the South?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-10

John B. Wright. OF Greensboro, N. C..
has satisfied piano purchasers from the
mountains to the sea- Won't you ioiI
hem and be hGrpy7
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-10

The Governor of Georgia has vetoed
the Wright Dispensary bill which pro-
yided that the people in any county could
vote whether they would have prohibit
ton, open saloons or dispensaries. Many
Georgia counties now have total prohibi-
ton. and many prohibitionists urged
the Governor to veto the Dispcnsary
act On the other hand, TIE counties
and the ti-prohibitionists urged him
to veto it. He seems to have pleased
extreme pros and extreme ''antis,
each county regulate the liquor business
as it saw fit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-10
IN A BROADER FIELD.

1t is gratifying to his host of admirers
to know that Henry Blount, of Wilson,
whose bright and humorous lectures have
given pleasure to thousands, is in de-
mand as lecturer in other States as
well as in his native State. He is
easily North Cardinals most exquisite
word painter. His love of the beautiful
in life, in thought, in expression per-
meate every line of his public lecture
and charity and kindliness find in Kim
their best incarnation. To these, he
adds a delightful humor which drives
away dull care. His power of mimicry
is perfect and his sense of the ridiculous
is contagious. All North Carolinians are
gratified at his success in field where
varied talents are necessary to attain
success. These two statements of Mr..
Blounts versatile genius and power to
delight by North Cardinals Governor
and Senator, will be endorsed by many
who have had the pleasure of hearing
Mr. Blount
Governor Aycock ut gives me
pleasure to testify to the very high ex-
cellence of the lectures given by the
really gifted and highly talented Henry
Blount. / have heard with real delight
Beyond the Alps Lies Italy and Chow
Chow and in these two lectures l found
more high enjoyment than in any lee
lures l have ever heard, for they have
more bright humor, more brilliant wit,
more deep pathos and more high elo-
quence, and l know if the people only
knew what kind of an entertainment Mr.
Blount gives, no house would be large
enough to hold the crowd"
Senator r. M. Simmons: II had seen
much through the papers OF Henry
Blount as an orator and as g. lecturer
and I therefore expected great deal
But he surpassed my expectations, FOR
he is an actor and orator and mimic and
humorst all combined, and he keeps an
audience convulsed with laughter by his
splendidly told jokes, or moved to tears
by the deep pathos of his eloquent utter
ance. His lecture Beyond the Alps
Lies Italy,. is full of wit and humor and
stirring thought and magnificent word
painting. and as such is ennobiing, elc-
waiting, instructive and amusing. Every
one should hear this wonderful genius.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-04

in. Under the superintendency Of J.
". Moore a tunnel has been run 4G0
feet and the great thirty-twO foot vein
has been crosscut at different points.
The ore runs about 8 per cent copper
and the vein is very strong and reg
ular.
There are fourteen other mines in
the same vicinity, one Of the most
prominent Of which is the Josephine,
comprising seven claims and owned by
stark Bros. Gleason, IcGovern, Hold,
Main. Joe Brown and Bruce Peters.
The same parties also own what is
known as The Original Bulls Head
group of seven claims and both prop
critics have the making Of big mines
Eight miles south, on the same min
eral belt, is the new town of Boulder
where the Boulder company is Oper-
atng group that is destined TO be-
coEre a great bonanza. o. NJ. Holmes,
state auditor of Montana, is the gen
erat manager of this property and A
j. Lemkie is superintendent.
Colorado capital is just making its
appearance on the scene and with a
world of timber and the finest water
power ar. Van Pelt says the country
must soon come TO the front. He be
lieves it TO be the finest undevelODed
copper section in the world, and, his
business concluded at Gold Mountain,
he VIII return and go on with the de-
NelOpment of properties in which he
is Interested. Miners are wanted bad
~ and as the wage scale is $3.50 a
day he thinks il a good district to get
into.