davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-15

T~ELL THE PEOPLE
what you want.
..-..,-..---.------4@-, ---'>'---.-e~~-~--Nss
HELP WANTED.
.--.-.------------------.----
WANTFn A Young rnsn ~ night porter
Apply Hotel eflstol .l 10
WANTED Printer 70 take working inter
est VA Weekly AdvocHte, hbelai prone
Hton Address o. once A w. Ewing
pelestine, Iexas -
WANTED Good farm hand. no. cigarette
smokers need apply can on 4 haFlfh Al.
bright hcriet ~ mites on. VAIN - ~ -
III T'0Ti WANT eupiNvment IN the West
AS Clerk. Rooklocprr, salesman. Mans
ger Mechanic Buekmycr etcn address
National Reference aud Employment CO,
HOa lNchanse blde 2enyer Colo. ~
WANTFp man 10 set 40 hctel porter
Gnu ~ ofrice Hotel Bristol "
WANTED A eood pattern maker one es
perianccd IN machinery patterns Apply
continental Gin CO.. Dallas Texas p
WANTED A competent girl 20 do house.
work Address 2loR this Snlce II
WANTED Good combinatlp planel, me
dium afe for saw NTH also an cdger
Answer mis- onico. 2lI2 II
WGNTT0 < white woman for gcnerAi
housovork good wages 1919 Franklin
Ave ~
WNNTED-A nrst class cock German ~
SVedr preferred. can also give Anehand
ION Ring ur old phone rs SUNDAY.
or rull eI Vlnr hulding Mondny "
WNNTFp -Co'icctor who thoroughly undor
stands collecting ustallment leases coun.
frs route. permanent position, liberal
rprr reference and bond required. y y
Abraham 2S7 Royal street New Orleans
COON WANTED ! want a good cook =!
1872 Walker ave .----lA 10
WNNTrp a once An round printer aud
H9ensgaeger ma m," Address S0'''''H9E
" 1TT- rocI nm round rrInter An
sver uWck J Rurhhnan, hryan.
WANTED 4 settled wnmRu as hcusekcep
ON al tho fremont House German pre-
terlcd ------------------------ttl0
WNNTTD A once Thirst class cook and
house servant Appll SO u Rutler Flats.
w7NTT6- Il 2S6i MAIN sI7cof white FeT7
TTyST TTKSE daITyman! hlg wages to
rilht peraon. Noabum 20. lock hoN
WANTFp Men 10 learn barber trade az
Sow NrlepaR of ST. Louis. write Tor
special onec to Texas applicants, as We
have mo- college lu that state steady prac.
tlce rU 20 opl, Doe had ,u largest cities, fhis
offer vrthlrs sou to zen the best at least
cAprr4c. W. present FOOLS, provide hoard.
pn1 SATURDAY. wages aud guarantee posi-
tions frv weeks completes Write either
branch. Mcl'r tOllrEr. Now OrlrNus. Ia
rr ST. Inuis Mo BcV1rr VI cheap shops
called colleges WITH similar oames ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-15
TYPEwRITERs.

hLckENSnERFRR TYFFwRITERs en-
easy payments; $40 cssh ara S. per
montA % responsible people az those who
t0reish goet references W r RUSSELL
senefsi sgers FER TeNas Arkansas. tndian
Aad pklahNma Territory. n
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
e.ss::.. # . .;;::1;;. ;;::..::;. 4; #;
~ - AND OHIO

~47n~-4 TIE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
lyrsra ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED,
electric LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED.
.1.-y- rARS on THROUGH TRAINS,
srs-..v SIXTH AND P STREET
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
TOLD ABOUT LOVERS.
Story of a Girl Who Eloped in
Stocking Feet.
PennsyIvHniR Man Left His PRETTY
Young Wife to Ran Away with
Her MOther-CnpId Scored
Triumph

Troubles, asserts a writer in the
Cincinnati Tribune, seems to be the
lot of a great many lovers. Surely
no one would be SO daring as TO de-
clare that all persons, whose hearts
are not their own, are constantly
beset by vexatious incidents, yet one
needs only TO look about to learn
that love and bliss are not neces-
sarily analogous. Some of the trOu-
bies of lOvers-many of them, in fact
are only slight, but they knit the
brow and produce wOrry, neverthe-
less, and that is why the world
should, as a matter of common JUS
tice, love a lover.
An incident occurring recently in
Charlotte, Tenn, goes to prove the
assertion that love is not all roses.
Robert Sutherland and Miss Lorena
Foster wanted to get married, and,
as is sometimes the case, the girls
parents objected. Naturally, this
made no difference, for the modern
couple is not disposed to waste time
in securing the parental blessing.
Sutherland and Miss Foster elOped
in the middle of the night, and, as
might be expected, they were in a
great hurry when they left the Fos-
ter homestead. In her excitement
the bride forgot her shoes-a fool
ish thing for her TO do, but she did
it-and when she and Sutherland
presented themselves at the squire's
office they decided it would be bad
luck for the girl to be married in
her stocking feet.
Here John Sutherland, a brother
of the groom to be, stepped in and
offered TO return 10 the Foster
home and recover the shoes. II was
then five o'clock in the morning, but
the young man summoned courage
to his aid and set out for the Fos-
ter's. When he arrived there Mon
roe Foster, father of the bride. was
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
DAVIS MEMORIAL ARCH.
10 BE Erected in Richmond, Va, IA
Honor of the President of the
Late COnfederacy.

The arch to be erected in Monroe
park, Richmond, Va, to the memory
OF jefferson Davis was designed by
Louis \. Gudebrod, of New York.
The completed arch Will have a
height of 65 feet, a width Of 20 feet
and a breadth of - feet. The arch
way Is to be 25 feet wide and 10 feet
high in the clear. The entire arch is
20 be constructed of finest southern
granite, and to have an interior stair
way leading to the top. The sculptor
has adopted the Corinthian style OF
architecture as being most in har-
mony with the prevailing style in the
south, as well as especially adapted
TO express the purposes Of the arch.
The intended ornamentation has
been only generally expressed in the
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06

Daughters Of Coafe1eracy)
model submitted, the smaller details
of ornamental work being too difficult
10 execute in so small a model. The
ornamentation involved iu the various
inscriptions in raised letters are alb
sent; these in themselves viii serve
as to further embellish the arch.
Two bronze figures are to be placed
on either end. Of the arch, and will be
symbolical of Fame ard the Lost
Cause" and are to be more than twice
life size.
The sculptor has endcayored to ex-
press in his work the life of jefferson
Davis, as we'll as 10 perpetuate the
ideals and principles which he repre-
sented. To this end tie two bronze
statues represent Fame and the Lost
Cause"
In the spandrels, two on each side Of
the arch, viii be placed four bas-re-
liefs, representing Glory, Truth, Jus
tIce and NalOr. These further illus
trate Mr.. Davis life as connected with
his people. The figure Glory repre-
sents the glory won by Jefferson Da.
sis and the people Of the confederate
states during the most trying period
Of their history. The figure Truth
represents their uniteG devotion to
the cause which they championed.
Justice represents the answering be-
lief in the righteousness of their cause
and the justice Of the struggle. Valor
represents the many deOds Of herOism
of Jefferson Davis and his people both
in their homes and ia the field. The
l3 seals in the attic rcpI esent the con-
federate states the central one being
the seal of Virginia wlile upon the
five low relief panels in the attic and
upon the two panels II. the archway
will be inscribed such t,ibutes TO JET
ferson Davis as may he chosen by the
committee.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06

vending his way out into his garden
to Kill a rabbit that had been de.
stroying his cabbages. The vener.
able Mr.. Foster carried a large
double barreled shotgun slun4
across his shoulder, and as he
walked along he was softly whis.
tling: Use lookin' for dat bully
an he must be foun'" John Suth.
erland, the hero, heard him. He
also saw the big gun with its cav.
ernous barrels. He was then with
in a few yards OF the house, bent
upon securing Miss Fosters shoes
1t occurred to him that he might be
mistaken for the bully, and without
stopping TO reason it out he faced
about and established a new worlds
record for a 200 yards dash, with a
fence at the end of the course. But
the wedding took place. even with
out the shoes, which goes to show
that lovers absolutely don't care
what happens to them.
Talk about the world loving a
lover! Think of this case reported
from Scottville, Ky. Thomas Jones
the other evening was married to
his wife. 1t was their second at
tempt, and Mrs. Jones, although but
20 years of age, has even a better
record than that She has been
twice legally divorced and four times
legally married to two different men,
which also goes To show that you
never can tell.
But this isn't in the same cate
CORY with what happened to George
Sangfoss, of Larksyille. Pa. and it ap-
parently was love that got him into
trouble. although in the light of ira
ditiOn il is rather difficult TO cOmpre-
hend his case. In reality he played
tag with tradition, for he eloped with
his m0ther-in-law. The mOther-in-
laws name was Mrs. Helen Hestus,
and the funny part Of it l. that when
George and his wife began lousekeep-
inc five years ago. Mrs. HestIs made
herself so disagreeabl9that the young
people were forced to divide their time
between their own home and the
homes of neighbOTs. This condition
Of affairs continued until a year ago,
when SangfOsS began to tolerate the
old woman and finally cast longing
gl8nces at her across the dinner table.
At this iuncture Mrs. Sangfoss made
big mistake. she supposed that
George and her mother were just be-
coming acclimated and DIDN'T even
venture a guess at tie real state of
affairs until she woke mp one morning
and found this note;
Dearest Wife: ] am gone. Your
ma is my wife; she isaii "E.a. Z. when
she dies. see if me and ynu can fix
things mp again. Plese don't get mar
rit. because when your ma dies come
back TO you, maybe. Your husband"
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
Paper That Is Transparent.

Paper possessing the transparency
OF glass IS made in Paris, from keIp
and other seaweeds.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
FAMOUS CHURCHMAN.
Bishop John Lancaster SpaIding, of
Peoria, Who May IEe Created
Archbishop of Chicago.

Rt. Rev. John Lancaster Spalding,
who Is the senior sutiragan bishop in
the archiepiscopal see of Chicago.
and is being favorabty talked of to
succeed Archbishop Feehan, has been
for % years bishop of Peoria. He
was born in Lebanon, KY. in 1910,
and as a boy was a f;lvorite of his
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06

uncle, Martin J. SpaldiHg, then bishop
Of Louisville and afterward arch
bishop of Baltimore. The present
bishop Of Peoria studied in Rome as
well as in America. His first charge
as a priest was at the cathedral in
Louisville. whence he went to New
York city. On May I. 1877, he was
appointed bishop of Peoria. then
widely scattered diocese, but now,
through his labors, comparatively
compact and much more important.
Bishop Spalding's writings have made
him known alt over the world as a
scholar and a literary man; he i
especially interested in education.
and has written much on the sub
ject. He lays special stress oh cult
vation of the moral and emotional
qualities, believing that prevailing
education is too exclusively intel
lectual
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06

Tencrs and bassors afford special
inducement to join Madame Daly's
classical chior apply in basement at
81 Angus inc
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
~ arTIMORE AND OHIO
< RAILROAD.

Washington from station corner Of
,-. r-.zey avenue and c st.
- --.s. aud Northwest, 1850 a. m,
..sa ST. Louis and Louisville.
... .-a.1-. +..Io night
.. ..t Cleveland *Io.52 a. m, 5.45
-... ....El--
.....t Wheeling, - 70 p m.
-.-- -5.s5 a. m, AIS, and $3.50
.... .zn.m.
.. .-5a. $3.50 tu.so a. M
-s.s5 $500, 1850. a. m. sl.Is.
.... -.3y, q. m and +5.sop.m..
way points. -s.35, 5000 a. m,
...... -=. --r55, p. m.
.- and way points, +s.3s,
-.-.. s.-5. 1850, 1850, 500
s..ls. -u-G1 %. n.
r.. Ian zion and way points,
E...-. 1852, $3.50, p. m.
- week days. N5-77, 500, $50,
.....s SIS. 1880. xIo.oo II.51 a. m,
..rs s15. x4.5o, X4 so, x4.5S,
.s.z1. s.59. NS.oc, xIo.oo, xII.so,
Sundays. x5.53 KOS x7.50,
z.z1r. lis, x3.oo, 1850, xs.o5,
$500. x.5 90. xlIso, Ir.s5 p. m.
...t..s. clio An .SpeciaQ and
...- .-oA. N and IS P. NJ.
..EAL BLUE LINE.
.... Illuminated with Pintsch light.
-...-. Philadelphia, New York Bos-
.. Fash 500, '7.os lDiner) 1880
...-- 90 90 D-ner) A. m, *I2-1o.
.Eara. Limited, ,') Diner, +4.Oo,
ssa5 Duner, $500 and 'II.3o
-..e Car open al 10 90 o'clock)
r. .. City, --.7s. -Ioo3 -Iz.zo, noon,
Except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
Express trains.
5.. ..f for and checked from hotels
........-. rr Union Transfer Co., on or
........ .se.o.H-es 6.3 Pennsylvania Ave
...... $751;. york Avenue and 18th Street,
vtH
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
WILL
NINE DAILY
APPLY TO

Studio, Basement St. AugustInes
Church, 18th Street bet. L and NJ.
y. W. Monday and iuess lay on and
after the 22nd, Of September. Hours
to s p. m.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
RAILROADS,

T r-,f.gE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
o. LINE RAILROAR-
y .-,-er FAVE CAMDEN STATION.
A-'...--rfs and way stations, week days,
... % . no, $40 ?, M.
s.s1. ...- $50 q. m. 20 p. m
.a-# r.v4ud Bay Ridge, 8 p. m.
annapolis wees days tuE' m.
-rs % n. 6.+S S.
a. m. SIS and
Ridge wee tays.4S p. m.
nm 700 p. m.
-...Gge and return soc.
c. A. Coon @. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
HOTELS-BALTIMOREI
SARATOGA HOTEA,

A. H. Cole, Proprietor.
Special Rates To Theatrical Troupss
New Management
Bar Stocked With The Finest In.
ported Wines, Liquovs and
Cigars.
Terms s1.50 to $500 pc. day.
81 to S12 per week.
Howard and Saratoga Streets,
BALTIMORE, MD
Cars to ard fre" all Depots pass the Ha..
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06
s-.-. in eject April =, 1901.

s-.-. in effect April =, 1901.
.r-.- ..-v-CiucIuuati and 81 S
s--s -rslu tor Cincinnati. Pul.
s-----s .. Cincinnati, Lexington, LouIsvl.
-ss-s-. Is and ST. Louis without chang e.
I-.--..... TarL8r car Washington, TO Virgin
4-s...-. .av except Sunday. PaIlOT Cars
90 r....... aud Chicago.
r- E. DALLE-F. F. Y. Limited-Solid
,..r .-- .....ual. Pullman sleepeTs 10 Gin
,--.. -.FugJ1u and Louisville without
r-s--- ----ou for Virginia Hot Springs
Dali. E .aa Compartment Car 10 Virginia
E -..-. daily except SUNDAY. Sleepers
-. .. Chicago sGd 81. Louis.
r..... Danny EXCEPT SUSDAY-FOT New
.-- N... r...0. E and Old Point Comfort via
Fem F. * P, and Richmond.
a.. p S. HAlLE-For GoTdonsville, Char
.5.-s. stanton daily and for Richmond,
la. r.-.- Sunday.
Res--.. ms and tickets AT Chesapeake and
Ono .-e Pennsylvania Avenue; cog
a.. -- ..- f. and al the station. Tele-
.-r-... .... u- Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
The Washington bee., 1902-09-06

H. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
Fifth Monthly Distribution of $50,
900 Occurs Today
UTAH DIVIDEND POSTED.
Fish springs Company VIII Pay
$4,000 silver King Dividend Mon
day aud DAILY West Friday

The Consolidated Mercur company
has today distributed its tenth diyi-
dend and while the total amount paid
by this company is $3.50, 600 grand total
Of no less than s2,9SO,Sl2 has been earn
ed by the mines owned by the company,
and paid out in dividends by It and It's
predecessor the old Mercur company.
The Consolidated has with this divi-
dend made five monthly distributions In
the sum Of $50 600 each, and II is stated
that no fewer than 1900 stockholders
have participated in the earnings Of the
company. The mines are In excellent
condition and a very considerable sur
plus H. being accumu Ned
other dividends Will be paid this
month by the Silver King, the Utah Of
Fish Springs. and the Daly-West
Treasurer Mccormick Of the Silver King
stated today that the usual 100000 VIII
be forthcoming on Monday, while at a
meeting last evening the directors of
the Utah decided 10 pass around &.OOO
on Tuesday next. The Daly-West Will
distribute its August dividend In ne
sum Of SlOS00O next Friday.
The Silver King will have paid with
the August distribution the sum OF 3d..
$4,000; the Utah, $4,000; and the DAILY
West. 81. S27 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
Fifty-0ne Hundred Arrive Over the
Rio Grande Western,
ARE BEING TAKEN CARE OF
bureau Of Information Opened Up at
The Depot, where strangers
Can be Put RICH.

During the past twenty hours the Rio
Grande Western has brought into SAT-
Lake 5,1OO passengers. nearly all OF
whom are on their way to attend the
big convention Of the Knights of Pyth-
las IN San Francisco next week.
owing to the unfortunate washout IN
Colorado II was necessary TO send most
OF the delegations round over the Colo
RADIO Midland with the result that when
they did finally commence to arrive at
Grand Junction, General Superinten-
dent Young and Tralnmaster Cotter had
their hands full sending the trains
through.
Twelve trains arrived last night and
the last OF this bunch LETT the yards
for the coast at 1880 a. m. The first
to arrive this morning was the big
special, carrying The Rathborne sisters.
This was followed at 8 o'clock by the
Terre Haute contingent in nine cars;
twenty minutes later the st. Joe
knights pulled in In six cars, Then
there was hull for couple Of hours,
the Topeka, kans., people coming IN
on the regular train In private car No.
1889 A special OF nine cars bearing
the Munsey, Ind, knights, and the
boston contingent In Ii cars completed
the trains up to noon. Twelve more
specials are to be handled by the Rio
Grande ere the rush subsidies.
The Rio Grande Is taking care of Its
patrons. Down ut the depot an extra
baggage room, lunch quarters and a
bureau Of information have been erect
ed. Travelling Passenger Agent ii. M.
Gushing Is on the ground In the interest
Of the passenger department, while w.
n, Valiand and II. .. Raymond are sta
toned in the information bureau to
answer questions and otherwise look
after the strangers.
AS fast as the trains arrive the tour
lists make for up town and scatter. A
great number took In the Seeing Salt
Lake car, while Saltair beach and the
morning and afternoon organ rectals
were heavily patfonized.
The first special that arrived this
morning Will pull out for Ogden at
p, M, after which they will leave at
intervals until midnight.
The Rio Grande announces that there
are a number Of unclaimed kilograms
for the Knights of Pythias. They can
be secured at the information bureau
at the depot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
49,, - 90
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 81 volumes ,m T.,
added TO the Free Pubic Iih,ar, ~ De
day morning Aug II, 1902: "OH'
MISCELLANEOUS.
Belloc-The Path to Rome
Blanchan-Nature's Garden
Observation-Disclosures of slv,.
years IN Public Life. 2 vols "'NV
Doyle-Songs OF Action CpoetrU
Ohio. '''0'y Oh
Howard-Prlsoners of Russia
Macpherson-The Poems of ossiar
Wright-Aslatic Russia. 2 vols
,-Parllamentary or constitutional
History OF England O763) "A vols
FICTION.
Dale--A Girl Who Wrote,
Winefred.
Hornung--An Amateur Cracksman
James-The Political Freshman
king--A Conquering Corps Badge
Kirk--A Remedy for Love.
Litsey-The Love Story of Abpe,
Stone. 's'
MereJkowski-The Romance Of IeoD.
ado da Vlnci.
Sutherland-The Wind in the Tree
Swlft-Siren City.
JUVENILE.
Allen-John Brownlow's Folks
Brabourne-Queer Folk.
Ingelow-Stores Told TO a Child.
Jackson-Denise and Ned Toodles,
Lee--When was a Boy in China,
Russell-The Sea Children.
Picture Story-book.
Stephens--Knockabout club IN the
Tropics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
ST. PAUL.GOULD LINES,
Important Agreement With Rock
efeller Interests Regarding Traffic.

The Chicago Daily News announced
yesterday. by what Is known as a
traffic agreement, close alliance has
been entered into between the Mil
waukee 4 81. Paul railway and the
Missouri Pacific system, one represent
Ing the Rockefeller interests and the
other the Great Southwestern railway
system of the Goulds. BY the alliance
the former company will secure di-
rect line TO Salt Lake City. and the
Missouri Pacific will gain a direct en-
trance from the Kansas City gateway
into Chicago, This will place the St.
Paul system with terminus more than
midway to the Pacific coast and give
1t entrance into FL Paso, Tex, over the
Texas & Pacific tracks, which are now
owned by the Gould interests, thus tap
ping the great southwest, which is
gridlroned by the Gould lines. 1t
means that the ST, Paul viii enter the
field as a competitor for the traffic be-
tween Chicago and Kansas City. This
competition will be made possible by
the completion OF the CUTOFF lines. 1t
Is understood that the traffic agree
ment Is ENTERED into rather than a d.
rect consolidation for fear of Interrupt
ton similar to that experienced by the
Northern Securities company. 1t Is
said that the alliance has come about
at the instance Of the Rockefellers, and
is partly the result Of the Gould Rookie
Teller combination at the time Of the
fight against the Pennsylvania. by
the merger the two systems control r.
1853 miles.
Many important hauls will be gained
by both lines. among others New Or
leans to ST, Paul. with water connec-
tons"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09

pathy Of everybody familiar with
railroad matters during the past "a
hours.
G, S. Young, the genial advertising
agent OF the Burlington at Omaha, IL
among the latest railroad men to come
TO town.
General Manager w. H. Bancroft and
General Superintendent n. ID. Calvin
Of the oregon Short Line are out Of
town on an inspection trip
During the convention week j. r..
Baker district superintendent Of the
Pullman service, will open an office
at the Oregon Short Line ticket office
IN Main street
The official Elks train originated with
the Illinois Central and is a beauty.
IN addition the same road Is hauling
the Michigan, Allegheny and Cinoln-
natl specials.
Ed Brandt, once travelling auditor for
the Burlington, now auditor for the
Elks and Anheuser- Busch Brewing
company, has arrived and opened head
quarters at the Knutsford.
r. w pNduIlt WHO recently resigned
as travelling freight agent Of the Den
Yer a Rio Grande at ST. Louis, has ac-
cepted the general agency of the Allen
Rate Map company at Chicago, after
Sept. /.
a passenger official says. Thirty
years ago there was but one train a
week running across the country To-
day there are ak daily trans conti-
nenta trains and every one OF them
pays
j. II. Herbert, manager of the Dem
yer Rio Grande railway, officially an
nounced Yesterday the resignation Of
Henry Schacks, superintendent of
motive power and machinery, and the
appointment of Fred Mertzhelmer as
his successor.
The Denver & Rio Grapde tracks,
which were washed out at various
places by the floods on Tuesday have
been repaired and trains are running
according to schedule today on the var
ious lines. The total damage to the Rio
Grande, Colorado Midland, Colorado &
Southern and Santa Re railroads, by
the cloudbursts and floods, is estimated
at $50 ,0O0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-09
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS.

from Battle Mountain, Nevada, con-
signed to the Bingham Con, smelter
President Lewis Of the Majestic, ac-
companied by Messrs. Caughey and
Holbrook left for the mines In Beaver
county last evening.
The Taylor and Brunton manage
ment reports ethe following shipments
as having been sampled and on todoy's
markets Nine cars Of ore from Tintlc
and four from Tonopah.
Manager Spiro Of the Little Bell Of
Park city states that operatl ns have
been resumed at the property and with
a force OF 80 men and 4 machine drills
development on the 200 and 300 levels
will be vigorously prosecuted.
Advices from Tintic are TO the effect
that a number Of wagon loads OF pro-
visions have been shipped to the
Utoman mine in Death canyon the
week and large force Of men are az
work developing this valuable property.
Secy. Post Of the Highland Boy Con-
solldated stated today that the 10 cent
assessment delinquent today has almost
entirely been paid With the $4,000 thus
acquired in its treasury the company Is
prepared to get In shape for its legal
battle with the Petro over the question
OF Apex.