davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23

the exception of a few years, so they en-
Joy a large acquaintance. Their friends
join in wishing them well.
Archie Miller, son of John Miller, Of near
Pleasant Corners, and Miss Maggie Besco,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs John II. Besco,
north of town, are also reported to have
been married Wednesday night.
Mr.. Thompson, of near Ottumwa, ar
rived Wednesday night to live on the
Manning farm, adjoining town on the
south, and till "a few months ago owned
by S. d. Nelson. Mr.. and MIS-. Nelson
moved to Oskaloosa Thursday to live.
They have lived here about year, but
during that time they made many friends
who regret their moving away.
The troupe which has been playing at
the opera house closed their engagement
Wednesday night by giving away three
rocking chairs which were drawn by three
young men of this place, John Smith, Wal
ter Lafferty and Wesley Ward. They had
fair sized house and a pleased audience,
their plays being Monday night Broken
Vows" Tuesday night "a Life Struggle"
Wednesday night Dangers of Great
CITY,"
Tramps are reported to have set the
Star school house,, out near Lakonta, on
fire Sunday night but the blaze was seen
by some of the neighbors and put out be-
fore the structure had entirely burned, al
though 1t was somewhat damaged.
W. o. Roberts went to Cromwell We'd
nesday night, called by the death Of his
sister, Mrs VIM. Howell, who died Tues
day night of dropsy He received word Of
her death Wednesday forenoon.
| Mrs Ezra Quarton has returned from
an over Sunday visit with her husband at
Harvey. ;ss .t
| Mr. and Mrs Herman Dyke, OF. Nebras-
ka, visited Mrs Dykes brother and sister,
Rufus and Miss Mary Williams, from Sat
urday till Tuesday, going on to Ottumwa
| TO visit other relatives there.
philip Stuber has returned from visit
with his son, Charley Stuber at Waterloo.
| las. Boden, of Coalfeld, visited Tuesday
afternoon with his father-in.law, Frank
Scribner, Just above town.
W. r. Kinds, of Fairfield, visited N. B.
| Holloway Tuesday, both being telephone
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23
keosauuua.

Keosauqua, Dec. 49, Mrs. Keo Brown,
of Chicago, who has been visiting with rel
atives in this place, is now visiting in
Fairfield with Mr. Browns folks.
Miss Irene Smith has returned to her
home in this place from recent visit with
relatives in FIT. Madison.
Miss Mary Else has returned to her
home west Of Pttsburg, after several
DAYS visit with friends in Keosauqua.
A. G. Roberts, editor of the Record, at
Bonaparte, was in this place yesterday on
business and shaking hands with old
friends.
George Macarthur is at home for visit
with his mother during the holidays.
The student, James Clark, who became
insane at Wesleyan university few days
ago. was before the commissioner on In
sanity at this place on Wednesday of this
week and was adjudged insane and sent
to the Mt. Pleasant hospital for treat
ment. He is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23

man, Rev. B. F. Miller. They will
make their future home at Bussey.
Messrs. Ira Wells and A. j. Wood
man of Russell were in the city yester-
day on business.
Miss Mollie Chyneworth of Des
Moines is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Minerva Rose, in Benton township.
Mrs. Yves Gartin of Cambria visited
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. French
Whitmore, on North Main street, yes
terday.
Miss Pearl Newman returned yes
terday from a visit with friends in
Ottumwa.
j. G. Brownfeld of Belinda was a
county seat visitor yesterday.
The rain of last evening has spoiled
the sleighing, much to the disappoint.
ment of the merchants, who have been
enjoying good business, people com
ing great distance when the sleigh
ing is good
Miss Carrie Allen of Chicago, one of
the teachers in the public schools at
that place, came home today to spend
the holidays with her. parents near
Russell.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23
UnjonviIle,

Unionville, Dec. 19.-Jack Cross and fam
lily visited with Jim Woods Sunday
Mrs. A. Lee and Alfred Ladd visited
with Jim SeliX last Tuesday.
Quite number of this place attended
church at Albany last Tuesday night.
Charley Long from near Bunch visited
over Sunday at Joseph Hunts.
George Miller is quite Ill.
Rev. Aired will preach at the Liberty
church tonight.
The protracted meeting that was going
on at the Albany church closed Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swain visited at
Mr. SWANS parents Sunday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23
X. Clark, who reside in this county about

X. Clark, who reside in this county about
two miles north of Cantrl.
II. B. Sloan Is in st. Louis on business.
George Savage is at home to visit over
the holidays with his mother, Mrs. ID. Saw
age, and brother, L. X. Savage.
Herbert Il. Blackledge and Miss Flo
Therme were recent visitors at Keokuk.
County Attorney Il. r. Harlan is in Chi
cago on business
James McPherrin has sold his large farm
northeast of this place to II. Sherrod for
$S.5S5.
Married, at the Russell house, Keosau-
qua, ON Wednesday of this week, by Rev.
Chas. e. Perkins, of the Congregational
church, Newton breckenridge and Miss
Mary Campbell, both of near Leando., Mr..
and Mrs. Breckenridge will make their
home near Birmingham
Emery II. Ruby and family are moving
into the William c. Overman property on
Bridge street. Mr.. Ruby is to be the new
deputy county auditor. He comes from
Cedar township and will make splendid
officer.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23

Lane, aged 20, both of Hiteman; II. W.
Sperry, aged 81, and Edith S. Lewis, aged
IS. both of Abba; Aaron e. Collins, aged
"a, and Claude Hale, both of Cedar town
ship; Walter B. LutZ, aged "a, and Fern
L. Bartram, aged %, both of Abba; Alva
G. Hankins, aged 20. of Hooking, and
Miss Lucy Lane, aged %, of Monroe town
ship; Emmett II. Dixon, aged 81, and Ju-
liza Miller, aged 26, both of Buxton.
Robert Marley, who lives north of town,
was transacting business in the city yes
terday.
j. S. Edwards, Radford Cobb and c. H.
Clark, of Lovilia, were transacting bust
ness In town yesterday.
Patrick Lynch, who lives near George
town, was In town on business yesterday.
10 Pauline went to Ottumwa this morn
ing on business.
j. NJ. Gremage is in town this morning
on business.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23
Siqourney.

sigourney. Dec. 2O.-A marriage Ii
cense was issued today to Owen
Banes, aged 39, and Ina Anderson,
aged %.
+ Charles Needham and wife attended
the T. j. Dildine funeral at Kinross
on Thursday.
Dick Bokehouse of Oklahoma ,arriv,
ed yesterday for a holiday visit with
his brothers, his mother and his sis
ter, Mrs. G.. e. Kleinschmidt.
Mrs. G. w. Dobie and Mrs. J. @.
Lewis are in Ohio, called there by the
death of Mrs Dobie's brother
B. v. Rossiter and wife of Troy, O..
are visiting at the home of their SON
E. B. Rossiter, of this town.
DR.. ]. d. Henry of Hedrick was in
Sigourney on Wednesday.
Willis Van Tuyl and Alfred Ferry OF
Webster, were in Sigourney Thurs
day
Miss Ola Smith of German town
ship, was in Sigourney yesterday.
Mrs. Jack Roberts and little daugh
ter left today for an extended visit al
Omaha, Neb.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23
Eddyville.

Eddyville, Dec. 19.-Ace f. Odem, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John odem, west of town,
and Miss Cora Whiteman, daughter of
Mrs. Lizzie Whitemap, of South Fifth
street, were quietly married at $50 p. m
Wednesday, December II, 1902, at the
home of the brides mother, Rev VIC Ross
officiating. Aside from the family of Mrs
Whiteman, only three intimate friends
were present The groom has resided here
his entire life, as also has the bride with
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23

Rev. J. A. Earl, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Waterloo, has re-
ceived notification Of his appointment
as member of the board of eXamin-
ers of the Rochester, N. Y, Theolog-
ical seminary.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23
Nav Vet Be Saved.

All who have severe lung troubles
need DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. 1t cures or no pay. SOC
and $1.O0. F. B. Clark.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23
To Cure Cold in One pax

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23

There is nearly foot of snow on
the level in the region of Sioux City.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23
ABINGDON,

Abingdon, Dec. 20.-George Mowers
died at his home Saturday, Dec. 10,
after five days illness. His condi-
ton was not at all thought serious
and his sudden death came as shock
to his relatives and friends. Mr.. Now
cry was one of the early settlers in
Jefferson county and he lived to the
ripe old age of eighty-six years. He
leaves an invalid wife, three sons and
one daughter to mourn his loss, one
son, Ben, being present at the time of
his death. Short services were held
at the home at 10 a, m. Tuesday, Dec.
16, and later the remains were taken
to Competine, and regular funeral ser
vices were conducted at the Baptist
church by their pastor, and the inter-
ment was made in the Competine GEM
etery. Jacob Mowery, of Colorado,
came in time to be present at the fun
eral while j. K. Mowery and Mrs.
Burgess, of Oklahoma, were belated
and arrived Wednesday. The sympa-
thy goes out to Mrs. Mowery in this,
her sad bereavement. Mr.. Mowery
was a strong man despite his age and
he was very tender in his care and
devotion to Mrs. Mowery in her frail
condition.
B. E. Snider makes regular trips to
Fairfield. He carries passengers and
brings out goods for the merchants.
1t makes it very convenient for the
people here since the mail route has
stopped from there. The majority OF
the people are working for free de-
livery system since Abingdon cannot
get the mail from Fairfield.
DR.. and Mrs. King spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. Henry.
| The Sunday school scholars OF the
Christian church will give an enter
tainment at the church Christmas eve.
w. J. Fleenor and wife and Mrs. A.
M. Davis were Fairfield callers Thurs
day.
e. A. Ramey transacted business in
Fairfield Thursday.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-30
Los marines
de AreCibO
Sc agremian.
Sc agremian.

Convocados por ell Organizador
del Distfito, seflor CAndAmo, SO reu-
pieron ell q, en- Ell barrio del Islote,
los marinos y carg sdores de muelle
con objeto de tratar asuntos de inte.
teres para 10 clsse.
La idea benefica implantada en-
Puerto Rico por Ell movimiento OF e.
70 socialists para organisar el tra
hajo sobre la base economics es, por
10 que Sc We, secundada por todas
las classes proletariss del psfs.
In orgAnisaci6n del trabsjo por
medic de Federaciones y de Unio
nes de ofcios, es la Ultima palabrs
defnitiva del progreso. Nosotros
hemos adquirido IL certidumbre de
su eficacis, y Npor ESQ buscamos en-
SD aplicaci6n los medios materiales
de defensa de los intereses obre-
ros.
Ante esA noble aspiration, ca
natural que los trabaj adores Sc es
trechen y vigo1icen, mostrAndo
en- todos sus actos v @ r d d @
espfritu de solidaridad, y previ-
sion.
Por ESQ 1As mariuos cargado
res de muelle. Sc constituyen en- gre
mio, con mas de Glen miem bros,
previo acuerdo que todos firmaron
por ante Ell O:gAnizador del Distrito,
por ell cual acuerdo SO iucorporan &
10 american Federation of Labor de Els.
tAdo Uni3os, que en- Pu srto Rico
tiene por por repressntante 10 Fe.
deracion Libre de SLn Juan.
La iunta directiva del gremio
hs quedado cen ,tituidS en- 10 forma
gaisnte:
Presidente: eefor Jose Melton
Ssrrano. IT asorero: sen0r Evaristo
D Dyminguez. - S scretario: sef1or Ri
cardo Sarrauo.
Vocsles: eef1or Venancio Co
Ion. IS sfior Felipe de S ntisgo ~
Sef1or Jose Monserr&te Cruz. Sc
nor Luciano Rodriguez.
Ahora solo falta que los mari .
nos. de Areciho mantengan ell grs n
ejempio dsdo por sus can&r&dAs de
IL isl&, cuya fe y constAncis en- ell
idesl que amAmos son de todos Co.
nocidos.
Con el aefior Candamo Sc ha'la
ban el prasidsnte de- Ia Federation
Oorera, sef1or Santos A Ayala, Ell se-
cre tatio snHior J7an Rosendo Romsn,
el v zeal stf1 ,r Il1t fonso Stua~.
La 1euniou, muy concurrida y
a1im IDA.
Adelante con ID cAnsa obrera!
20 6 hays v1luntad, entUslasmo
y frmezA, y vereis come 81 espfritu
ela union y fcsternidad 7iviYa eter
nsmeuY entre. todos los t. abs ado-
res &c uundtN
N A6nte IguaIdad,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-30
Grata fiesta.

Con motive de ser ell s&bado ell
onom&stico de nuestra bella cuanto
distinguida amiga 10 sefior;ta Anita
Valdez Monagas, Sc llev6 q efecto
en- su casa de Santurce una. agrads
BILE reunion.
Coucurrieron & ella las familias
y sef1oritss de Lee, Rivas, Remero,
hernandez Lopez, Siacs PAcheco,
Gnillermety, RsvAf1at. Font Jime
nez, Llanos y Font Guillot y los Srs.
Ualdemar y Alberto L g, Carlos
Borch, Emilio Huete, Manuel Gino-
rio, Manuel y Octavio Guiltermety y
Felipe LIE Hardy, quienes fueron
obsequiados con 10 esplendidez y cor
tekfs que distir gua { 10 selecta fami'
liz Valdez.
TOGO ell piano lA bella E oisa y
le Acompaf1o con su magnffica voz Ia
gracioso Paquita Rivas hacienda an
bAs las delicias de 10 reunion y reci
biendo nutridos aplausos.
Hubo juegos de prendas y profu
sion de licores y dulces.
Lo one nos perdimos Ell revistero
vel elemSn.
SEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-30
CuriOSa nOVedad
en- apuoStaS.

Donde no existen loterias, hay
Apuestas; que no SON otra cosA que
una nueva formA de jugar.
FL reciente modo de probar In
suerte, sin que puedA hsber trampas
nj bAnqusro especulador, y que est&
en- boga en- Inglaterra es ell que w
mos referir.
Consiste en- an Il etodo de apues
tas sobre cual de las naciones ce4e
bres que hoy viven morris primero.
So escogsn diez personsies illus
tres de edad avanzads, y cada juga
dor apuests cantidades mas 6 menos
subidas sea1n las probalidades de
muerte proxima en- cada uno de
clos.
Los diez anci. nos que estGn hoy
On lista son estos:
Leon XIII. Lord 6A fsbnry, Tols
toi, Iosen, Kruger, Sagasta, Berthe
lot, Wltchow vel emperAdor Fran
cisco jose.
Ri que en- ID astnalidad lleva ma
yor / q nero de spuestas sobre un
proximo fallscimiento es IT. lstoy !;
despues Krngsr y Lord Salisbury.
FL Papa que es el mas Wei J de
los seis ocupa 81 quinto lugar en ell
ndmero de spues5as, y le sigue el
emperador Francisco jose 4 pesar
del ries g qus CORE, como soberano
de ser victima de un atentadc ana :
quista.
E te genero de lots rl& sisten o
de spuestas haos faror en los psf-
ses, apglo ss ionaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-30
Para New Orleans,

ASSEl vapor SIS n Juan de 10 NV
York and Porto Rico s. S. Co.. sal
drA de San Jaan para Nav Orleans
en- opre ximadamente el 6 de Agos.
to de 1902. Para mas informes acer.
ca de pasajeros y lfistes, dirij@nse
los interesados s las oficinAs de di.
chs compAflfa. CD
81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-30
AQuienint6reSe!

En- los sbundantes p&stos de
malojllla que gentlemen los terrauos
conocidos por In dennminscion de
sLA VEGA DE DON LORENZO
LEZCANO. sitIados en- Ell barrio
ie Ia Carers de este ,ermiro, Sc
admite & Guido ganado c4bailer por
10 suma de tres dolla1s nersazl, g.
El Guido es esmerado, para
ayltAr las sustracclones Sc Wig Ia en-
la vega todas las noches.
Dlrijirse AIdon Andres P&z Ur-
iAz, qoien reside en Ia mlsmA inca
y quien ofrece en- venta, 20. preclo
modico, ocho vacas nsrmosas que
ian leche en- Abundsncia.
Arecibo Mayo 1902.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-30


-SEsA no es mi hijS.s siCuaa
cambiAda estA!1
sEl pueblo puede mucho.s Esas
frases eran pronunciAdas con p&teti.
co regocijo, por Tiburcio, quien
6brio Do algeria no Sc canssbs de
ponderar gu hija Petra, Ia cuAl trAs
una ausencia de ssis amos, volvfA 6
visitAr su fAmilia. TAburcio, or
gulloso de verIa tan cambiada no
dejAbA de contemplate.
Aun conservabA 10 rdstic2 mo.
rad&, ell vivo y psnetrante olor q 1e
So exh alaba del oudu ante bieu for
IL ado cuerpo de = 5trA Sus hermA-
mas, AleladAs, ssntfau ocultos iubo
res y considerAbAnse dc ,nivaladas oil
campArarse con ella
En tf9cto, Petra, daspue, de
Emoldkrse por complete 81 if cto
Rmbiente de Ia tAberns; despu6a que
Eus mejillss no Sc acardenAls ban Nj
coatactu de Aquellas puercas y tenn
btuscas mAnot; desp16I que Sc veri
d "a el dessrro:io complete Y q RdAp.
tscioa 81 medic fa6 u1 haohc; dss
pn6s que el estentorso rugtr de la
tsbernR 10 f&scinAbs, no sentfa RI.
b1res, nj experims nts b. inau iitos
v6rtiRoa, nj 10 RcosAbAn " b ,mentas
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-07
THE cor FET OPTIO:.

W. B. Holman gave an option to
a mining company some time ago
on the sell of the neA of section q,
1924, to run nine months. The price
asked by Mr.. Holman was $4,000. A
representative of the option hold
ers was here last week and assured
Mr.. Holman that his thirty thous-
and would be forthcoming before
the option expired. 1t is reported
by a reliable authority that an offer
of $4,000 has been made for the
land and declined. Two drills have
been at work on the property for
some months and high grade of
ore has been found in abundant
quantity to justify mining men in
the belief that large body of rich
iron ore is deposited there.-Herald-
Review
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-07
4 NEW OFFICE CREA rs II.

The school board of District No.
22 have created new office, that of
local superintendent of schools at
Eveleth, the position having been
filled bp the appointment of. Prof.
c. NJ. Stephens, of fCumberland Gap,
Tenn, who entered upon his official
duties the first of the month.
The creation of this position was
deemed necessary by, the board, in
view of the fact that the school
district is abnormally large and the
overtaxed energies of Supt. Gilpin
inadequate to give to the various
buildings and rooms a proper
amount of time and attention. -
The duties of Prof. Stephens will
be that of local superintendent of
the Eveleth and Fayal schools, re-
lieving Supt. Gilpin from the per-
sonal supervision of school work at
that point unless called for some
specific purpose, and give more
time for the adequate discharge of
his duties as district: superintend-
ent.
Since Snpt. Gilpin assumed the
superintendency of the schools of
the district there is every reason to
believe that it has been his aim to,
place the schools OF. the divergent:
ends of the district on more equal
basis than had heretofore been
enjoyed, and his record in the up
building of the Eveleth schools is
an evidence of his success. = ~ **..*s::
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-07
BUSY SEASON FOR THE 500.

0CSA SEdSON FOh THE SOO.
About a million tons of iron ore
will be moved from Michipicoten to
Lake Erie ports the coming season.
This entire output has already been
sold. In addition to the four steam
ers and two barges that carried
Michipicoten ore last year, the
Clergue people have chartered 49,
GOO tons of additional tonnnge. The
names of the vessels secured are
not yet given out, as there are yet
some details of the charter to be
completed.
The Clergue blast furnace at the
Canadian 500 will not be ready for
operation until late in the fall, and
little attention will be paid for get
ting iron ore down for its use by
boat this year, as by the time the
furnace is in operation it is expect
ed that the Clergue railroad will
reach lhe mines and the ore can be
brought down in winter for local
use.
The Clergue mill made it's first
run of steel ignots last week, and it
is expected that the plant will be
rolling rails in sixty or ninety days.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-07

IF you have an item Of i,i.s news, ing
.upl8l and tell US Of It. The courtesy
will be appreciated. : 81 .':5s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-07

The Oliver Iron Mining company
will ship 5000 tons of ore from the
Aurora mine at Ironwood to the
Illinois Steel company furnaces al
Milwaukee.
l. The Hurley Miner is authority TO,
the statement that petrified FROG
has been found in the shaft of the
Ottawa mine at the Pence two
hundred feet below the surface.
Capt. John Tregambo, who fo,
twelve years has had charge of the
Pabst mine at Ironwood, resigned
his position last week and will re-
tire permanently from mining
work.
Capt. John a. Pearce, who has
held a position as mining captain
at the Chisholm since the opening
of that property; has rendered his
resignation to accept similar po.
sition at the Pearce mine, on which
property development work is now
in progress.
Master Mechanic Rowe, of the
Elba, is in charge of the installa-
ton of the new. plant of machinery
at the Minorca. At this property
the ore body has been struck in
both shafts, and the work of devel-
oPment will progress to that point
where the property will enter the
shipping list early in the season.
The Breitung Iron company that
has been working on lands north of
Sault Ste. Marie for year, has
made arrangements with the
Clergue syndicate for the purchase
by the latter of all ore it may mine
and branch of the Algoma Gen.
trail & Hudson Bay road is being
surveyed to the property. 1t is said
to have a large field.
The mines of the Gogebic range
are preparing for a busy season
next summer. SATURDAY. was the
largest payday in Ironwood since
the Oliver company secured charge
Of the Norrie group, about $4,000
being paid OUT. The Ashland's new
shaft is now holed through to the
seventh level. The company is
crowding production as fast as pos
sible, but is hampered for want ora
shaft to reach its largest ore bod
les. The Oliver is sinking two new
shafts on it's Norrie properties and
when these are completed, a bout a
year hence, electric. haulages >sys-
terms, will be installed throughout
the41nines. No. g shaft will. eventu-7
ally be sunk to the 1900 foot level,
where the diamond drill has locat-
edIa lOO-fOot vein of ore. ..S, z...-5s..
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-07
MINING LEASES.

n1ining lease running to w. J.
0lfott and covering an undivided
hall Of the south half of the north
wsst quarter of section 4, 5s-17, near
the Lincolf, mine. was filed with the
register of deeds yesterday. The
1eaeors are Frank w. Higgins and
wi9e,o of Oleon, N. Y, and others, at
1eyalty of IS cents per ton for the
hall interest. The lease provides
fona minimum output of $1,000 tons
peHyear.
HE Minnesota Iron company has
leaned from the c. N. Hill Lumber
Coza ct al, the northwest of the
northeast of section 8, SILT, for the
pufpose of depositing strippings
from the Fayal. The payment of
ta4es is the consideration named.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-07
RECElVE BIG CONTRACT.

APioneer Press special of Friday
from Chicago announces the inten-
ton of eastern capitalists to build
anSSO mile railroad from Eureka,
Cal, to Weiser, Idaho, at which
point the new line will be met by
Great Northern-Northern Pacific ex
tensiOns. The article further states
th4tconstruction contracts for the
nek line have been let to the Drake
< tratton company. The new line
viii ihvolve an outlay of $25D0O00.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-07

:faeANSEElsS TIE LEASE,

An assignment of the mining
lease covering the west half Of the
southwest quarter and the north
eaqtsquarter of the southeast quar-
ter of section SO, $3.50. from Alexan-
der Maitland to the Crete Mining
company, was filed with the regis
teIsOf deeds Monday. This is the
Day property recently acquired by
the Youngstown Tube Works.