davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minuts Cough Cure gives immedl-
ate relief in ali cases of Cough. Group
and LaGrippe because it does MOI pass
Immediately into the stomach, but
takes effect right at the seat of the
trouble. 1t draws on. the Inflammation,
heals and soothes and cures perman-
emily by enabling he lungs to con,ri-
butte pure life-eiving and life sustain
ing oxygen to the blood and tissues.
One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to
take and it is good alike for young and
old. Sold by
RUDOLPH KNAuL
CASSADAY g. co
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
Both Died as They wished TO.

Tennyscn, who was shy, reserved
man, could never understand Robert
Brownings love of society. He had
been heard to remark that Browning
would die in a white choker at din
ner party. The two poets died as
they would have wished to die Rob-
ert Browning in the grand Palazzo
Ressonicco, with his son by his bed
side. and Lord Tennyson in his beloved
Surrey home, surrounded by his loved
ones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20

Highway petition No. $50 came up for
hearing. and as the Incorporated town of
Schleswlg has complied with the require
ments Of the Board of Supervisors by ex-
tending street from thu cen,er of Section
10 township IS, range SO to the north line
OF said section. Said petition for road is
finally established asa public highway
from the quarter section corner on the
south line of said section to the center
thereof.
Resolved by the board that the PROPOSE
ton Submitted by the Telegraph Herald
for The furnishing of supplies for county
officers for one year be accepted.
Board adjourned atop M to meet
Tuesday April I2th, at ga. NJ.
HI. c. SCHROEDER.
Chairman.
NJ. ]. COLLINS.
Auditor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
Notice in Probate.

S STATE Or l loM1, IS: In Probate
IN The matter OF the estate OF Paul Kolmor.
ga Z. late Of Crawford County, deceased.
Notce Of appoini ment of Executor
To Whom IL May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the 18th
day Of April. 1891. the undersigned was duly
appoited executor Of lhe b We entitled es-
tat. nhd ali creditors of said estate are I'll
ned II, II - th"ir nlatlns IN the Office OF the
Clerk OF tn Dlstti Court in anu for Craw-
ford County i"wi. MiLhtn o e year from the
dtts uf this otlce, according To law, and ha, Q
tie same allowed And ordered paid by the
said curt. Or stand forever Dal red there-
f-trn
ID lted April 18th 1904
ehptE,s HoLLANDER, Adm.
CoAsER & LALLY, Attys i6 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
7.
The Polite FortnuIo

Little four-year-old Marsie was a
model of poltenessi
How is your baby brother this morn
ing, Margiey asked the doctor wher
she opened the door in answer to his
ring.
"Oh, he's dead. thank your she re
piled. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
TERMS
The Paternal Idea

Miss Roxley-I lost my heart last
night, pa. I accepted Mr.. Poorman.
Mr. Roxley-Huh! You didn't lose
your heart. You must have lost your
head.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
Less T;rcsnnc.

Miss Chatterton? / think I'll send
her. word that I'm out"
Won't the still, small voice reproach
your"
Yes. but I'd rather listen to the
still, small voice than to Miss Chat
tertoR"-Puek
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
Knows 1t All,

Knows 1t All.
"Bliggins is very opinionated. He
thinks that nobody can teach him any
thing"
well" answered Miss Cayenne
quietly. 81 guess lie is about right. t.
Washington Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20

Highway petition No $50 Kolls road.
came up for hearing, and upon motion.
same be rejected.
Cook. Aye
Ahart, Aye
Molter. Nay.
Holland, Nay
Schroeder. Nay.
Consent highway petition No. COS, of
Ernst Voss came up for hearing and on
motion was established as public high
way
Highway petition No. e51. Mccarthy
road, came up for hearing, and on motion
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20

Girl Wanted "A good girl for general
house w~rk inquire at Nc Henry
farm. II, r..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met at 1 p. M. and allowed
claims as follows.
II Miller labor Ahart district ~ 10 90
F NJ Arnold clerk Paradise township 500
Thos Meehan boarding prisoners for
March etc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1lb q
W McLennan Justice Of the Peace
transcript state vs. Chas. and Guy
Rainwater. 800. ..................... ~ IS
NJ McLennan defending criminal
by order Of court. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Canton Bridge Co., bridges Schroeder
disc. !. 5000 ss
Canton Bridge Co., bridge, Ahart disc. ~ 782 81
Canton Bridge Co., bridge Cook disc. 651 90
r l. Hoffman salary for Mar. lO4 90
F NJ Cole, trustee. Denison township. 500
Fred JepSen. clerk, Goodrich township 90
j # kral, labor, Holland district.. 50
j + kral trustee, Milford township. 600
Peter Meggers. trustee, Hanover town
ship. Z. .......................... 500
claus Grill, trustee. Goodrich township 600
| Chr st Groth, trustee, Goodrich town.
ship. Observation-Disclosures. 400
Ed Ebert, clerk. Hanover township. 600
H B Johnson. assessing, Union town
ship. .................... e2 90
Dietrich Vannter assessing. Goodrich
township. ................... 6O48
VIM Mcbride, assessing, Dentson town.
shfp...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 IL
Thomas Clinton, assessing, Washing
ton township. .................. o. o.
Il IL " n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20

Time never drags, nor does life ever
seem monotonous to those who are al
ways working. thinking, learning and
growing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
spare Others

Nntirth is Gods medicine" said Dr..
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-20
A JACK OF THE
HIGHEST QUALITY
ID 4 NJ

Is jet black with white tips, ard stands
IS hands high; weighs between eight and
nine hundred pounds. He is high life and
full of ambition-ln fact, just the kind you
are looking for. Will make the season of
1904, at my farm every day in the week,
except Sunday, at all hours.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09

Viii. c.ras warm days and cool nights.
Light i7USt occurred IA cIeyated lo.a.-
ties Fniay morGins There were no
rains or high wiuis reported during
the week, Conditions have been highly
favorable fur the maturing II ont
Standing crups,-aui the harvesting @!
hay and grain which l. practically in
:saed over ;Le greater part ~ the Stale.
The second cry II alfalfa i about Ill
N stacS and Tro-pec-< anc favorable for
an abundance ~ alfalfa t.U ~lts'uTa-e
Reports indicate That Iu,at a. .nd
other late crops axe doing vel and ina,
turing uiceiy. Range prospects con
tlauc gOlc. As "a ru,e s;JcS ~ all kinds
are reported to Ice IL Il very satisfactory
condition. Threshiuc continues in The
We tvTn portion. with .rrl:s generally
atoTe average lrviEau ~ later is still
plentiful III ros; districts Tor maiur
NJ late crops.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09

trust a~ctiy.i! ilat Morgan. Rockefeller
and tie S,ul are ~sup.o.;ra. Roosevelt:
-.AiLan! Argus.
Tie constitution vil have its rishttul
place when Alton u. Parser Is p7e~iient
OF the United S:ates.-Bystlu T~ravc!er.
the -.upney issue in tbs campaign
tina; the Rel uuli an mu-i explain j.,
box the man with q spall IL a"me and q
large family a make ho;h ends meet
with high iru.; prices and wages teIus
reduced.
judge Parser has verified all ia. las
BEEN said O! lis uau!y, plan -p,k,u.
~iutellec:c.l qualities. lis speech at
E>opus L ~, inspiration TO hi Iarty.
II deserves lie ~resie,I;ui con Liberation
Of every true Ame5i Al r scsiosG Oh
Star.
!. toIr.!ear ADMINISTRATION ~ a man
Ike Juj-e Parser. wGo would proceed
Tor tie zoo %; the country without lear
or t4yJ-, snu.. 20 4 .a zu-la1'e aeuc
tt to Ilr country. Tn: EapubIcau
policy. play ~ l. get; IL ti-es9me Ia al!
but .-a;'e-s anu trust Ma :na;rs -.iGu..
Ton Tex Post.
Il is say! Uy She administration n.-.us
hat :he .'uCc ais = e ,4atu: - .ic
t-Ds.ve coup,s:a. .Hey .-. nigh: Tor
on e. Tie Democrats are ~ led MAJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09

position Of such prominence tia. !;
allowed him to hold tie balance IL
power between them he Was enabled
to iura politics completely top-!-iutv!
but his chief mental and moral attn
butes were pesvishness, frcttU! obstIracy,
IN Inconsistency, incap4c!ty TO mase up
his mind, and the ability tn quibble
indefinitely over the ncst microscopic
and hair-spjitinc plays upon words
together with an ipOrdiuate vanity that
so blinded him to al ou,side feeling as
to make him really think that he stood
a chance TO be renominated for the
presidency
| have heard it suggested that if
Rooseyeit's name wcre substituted for
Tyler'= possibly history might repeat
itself.
Being now in possession Of RlaseIt=
views Of Tyler, We may form an idea OF
his opinion Of President Polk. He
writes:
These tLree men. Calhoun. BIruey.
and Isaiah RyEders. may u ;as-u g.
types OF the classes that "e-v chiefly
instrumental i'll the election ot Polk.
and that must, therefore,, hear the re-
spon,ibilitr :0r ali the evils attendant
thereon, including among them Ike
bloody and uuaghteous gar III Me1i,c.
With the purpose .: advaDeing the
cause o! abstract light, bat with the t.
sui; % sacrificing 81 ,La. vas Lest,
most honest, and most hi-h r:ia.ip.ei
III national iylitic=. the iUl!iIuu SIS
hands with the northern run-h-
and sou;hern siavy.-ats 20 c!cc. 'Le
who WAS excepting Tyler, the very
smallest OF the Inc O: small presidents
Sho ane III between jackson and Lin.
coin
Wien author Roosevelt, expresses
the opinion that the war With Mexico
"2s bloody and uuaghteou=. We are
reminded that Il consistency be i Jewel
it viii never adorn the brow OF 'l
Republican candidate for president.
Author Roosevelt culls this small
bouquet Tor Buchanan When ts wa
secretary OF Stat:
Folks administration was neither
capable nor ~arlikc, however well dis
posed to buster, and the secretary Of
state. the timii, sfitty. and selfish
politician buchanan, naturally toad Of
facing both ways, was the last man TO
wish to fore" a qulrrc. on a hiEh.riritcd
and determined antagonist Ike Eng
land
1t : little wonder that men OF all
ranks and parties nave f~oreboGings
that the peace OF the republic may be
endangered 10y foreign wars or com.
plicatinns under the administration Of
Theodore kooseveIi.-From a speech OF
Hon. Malcolm X. Patterson Of Ten
HrscC.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09
FINANCE.

The revelations or confessions Oi Tho.
with each succeeding Eumber OF Ere.!.
body's Magazine, in winch his articles
appear. The deeply religious Standard
Oil people squeezed Lawson in a imam
cial transaction thai: cost him a large
part OF the fortune he had gained ID
speculation. aud he became very iniig-
naEt thereai. II seems TO be another
disqualification OF the old adiGe. when
thieves fall out etc and the deal that
Mr.. Lawson describes in the second in.
stallmeut OF his story is something
fierce.
He tells in detail the manner in which,
b. says. the Amalgangted Copper com.
pany came into being through tue agency
Of II. II. Rogers. William Rockefeller,
the National City bank nni various
lawyers, Office boys and clerks The
next step, declares Mr.. Lawson, was to
capitalize it for 80, CO0, COO with clerks
and ~oiiiceboys as members and directors.
The third part OF the transaction came
when the Office boys and clerks -re-
signed their positions rs directors and
otir:Es OF Amalgamated in favor Of more
responsible and better kpo \ Standard
Oil yotafies."
TheO, says the writer, tie stock was
sold TO the public through misreprc-
seniaiiop for go, coco, the promoters
p0cket,ng the G.C00, 900 tina, WAS left
after the s30,O GOO that was paid to
the original holders WAS marked Off the
banks books.
Tho fourth chapter, declares Mr..
Lawson, came months hficrward, when
the public, who had borrowed their
money from the City bank and from
other banks and trust and Insurance
c5%nI2nies &C. -. 4maisana,yI stock at
s.~y cents on the dollar. were obliged
10 resell their Amalgamated, which they
had bought ut slO per share. Tor the
beet price :hcy could get. which was 81
q share.
This Is a sample OF the financial oper-
atoms Of the great and good Rockcfel-
lcrs, who so literally endows churches
md schools, who are referred to by the
president OF tine United States as soap,
tains o: industry and are held up tc
the rising generation rs successful bust.
ness men, whose lives are worthy Of EN-,
ula;ion. Capital News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09
TIE COST Oy Til. TARIFF

]! the pr0tcctionists cannot show that
all are protected by the tariff IT m,.st be
"imN'"i that protection Is not APPLIED
equally, II unequal ~dXatIOu is AN
a~bDminHtlOr. From the very nature
oi things protection cauuO! bc universal
or there would bo no benefit for
anyone. III every one WAC taxed for
the beDiit Of every one else no u
would he the gamer. The policy and
prhtice Of the protective tariff Is SO
MAKE the many pay FOR the benefit Of
Of the few.
Ho" Few receive any advantage from
the PROTECTIVE tariff Of the j0.OjO.UUO
which the ccn-us of 1890 shows are
engaged i'll gAIntul occupa:ious-thut
is the workers and Iaburcrs OF the
United States. L. is udm!ttcl ihat but
very few farmers receive any benefit
from the tariff and jet there were TO-.
SlO,OOO persons engaged II agriculture.
Men and women in the professions
numbered 1850 Can it he shown
that the lll,G35 clcrgymcn, the lli,iGO
inwycrs. the $4,000 Guc,or, ana the
lib,i33 teachers have had their incomes
increased by the protective tariff?
The 5,550.OjO persons in domestic
md pesonnl service, OF whom $50, T2l
wore servants. and Walter, I3l.llG
BARRIERS. aud ljJ,lj3 ho~usckeepcrs and
stewards has the Dinglcy Law raise
their pay: How nan of the 4,7CG 900
people IL trrde md Transportation
have received "A cent from Uncle Sam?
There were G3), l2I clc:k". 95i.s8O book.
Keepers, jll,l3J statesmen and the 5S2.lJO
raiiroad employees. all paying their
share Of tariff lakes, hut receiving ur
benefit IN return.
Nov We come tO the 1.0,I,OJ0. per.
sons employed IL "~mauufacturing pur.
suit, about Opc-tpurth ~ the whole
number of workers. But II very large
proportion ~ the &c derive no benefit
from tho tariff, Tor the 3.G.SSi dress.
makers. the 2jp.GW t]aiiUrs, thp CaO.OOu
carpenters, without taxing time Ia
select thousands more, cannot be said
to have any advantage from the tnriiT.
But all thcsc aud every ono cl5c paid |
M average for each family in
the United States alGj2 iar:T tax to-
Sam ~ 1902 and rhc tax the
workers paid WAC III some casos even
moro than the muster pal | for the rate
u duty is oftcrn higher un the cheaper
goods, and yc; rh" p.u.ca ruu SIS say
he tariff IL Ia pro'c,, labor.
Bat what Unc" Stn receives ~ a
mall tax compared q" what the irngi4
barge each family through he pro'cr.
the tariff gircs them. = hIrh !.
o'npuic1 by the mrst expert stat all.
ians to bo for lg,2 2gi lnr each lam.
y. or n"arly six times M much M the
ov"rnmcnt takes III ut tho custom
OusCs.
No wonicr tho r''"t u living ~ high
nd that those with ANAL Incomes find
difficult Ia ray tbs ~ ~ stroua tax
Inch The Iicpuhli AN ppIi,5 II high
inprscs. We might atapd
70 tariff tax the government get aIf il
d not protect aud foster the trrstI in I
iDdcring ne Er.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS,

ArEouacn"..Its Ln!.ri Ills la! ~3I! o.. pub
Hsh.t uP ia 90" G,a' -HI L.,g-.ua Tor 81. lay
able Invariably - aG.a.-..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09
ROOSEVELT oS PEEDECEsSoHs.

on Pl:EDECESSOES.
In order to understand moro fully tho
mental attitude and personal opinions OF
Theodore Roosevelt, his characterize.
tons OF some OF the presidents of the
United States may be Of value.
lie is tho author 81 the Life OF
Thomas II. benton,' aud in this volume
he give his views OF eight presidents.
ilg says OF Monroe:
"Hc was Il courteous, high bred
gentleman Of no especial ability, but
well fitted to act as presidential figure
head daring Tie political quiet years of
that era Of good feeling which lastcd
from 1916 till 1924
lie finds something to admire i'll the
character OF Jackson, but speaks Of
him ~ the "ignuant headsirong. and
straightforward eoldicr."
or Van Buren, he thus writcs:
"Vnn liurcn was the first product
OF what is nov called macbiuc poll.
ticg---
just rs Roosevelt in the last pro.
duet Of tile q machine politics the
country has over seen TINT was put INTO
the predidential chair. Ito owed ms
elevation solely 10 his own dc%xterous
pvGtical p,nnIf"'ntion, Dud &c the fact
Tia! .u. AIT own rcIti.a ends, md
hr''r' x perfectly we'll uhvi- folly, he
had yet favored or connired mt all the
nctiDn into which the administration
ignorance andviUlencc. or by the crafty
nnsCrupulonaneEs nnd limited kpowl !
edge Of the kitchen cabinet.
"Van Buren, faithfully setvch the
mammon Of unrightcousucss. both IN
his own state and later OH at Washing.
ton. and he had his reward for he was
advanced to the highest offices in the
gift Of the nation. He hnd no reason
t0 blame his owU conduct Tor his own
He got nlopg just M Tar ns
lac possibly could get. Iic succeeded
Of and not in epitc Of his moral
shortcomings
Or President Tyler. Author Roo9o.
Welt writes ma foIlowe.
"TyIor, however, had little else in
common with Calhoun. and least of all
lie intellect lie ha1 boon called u
Mediocre man; but this is Gnwarranicd
He WIS a politician Of monu. !
hitlcncss. Owing 10 the nicely =
condition Of pnrtics und to the !
hoer accident which threw him into a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09
CRASHING At SiHIw<.

With 4 horctu.u,ss that w"u!a be
pathetic were IL not !uiicrou- in the light
Of lie past. our esteemed evening cOnt-u-
rorhry Is IS eudcavorng :" bolster Up Il
lost cGus" 10y discrcditIng the candidacy
Of Governor Sparks. Our Republicans
friends are dying hard. Ia the candi.
dacy Of our popular Governor for the
exalted position Of United states Senator,
the! ~rcaliz" that the Democrats have 4
man whO Is IEyulncr.b!c tG any charge
Nh!ch can he brought acaius; INN.
His Straightforward honesty and his
grasp OF public questions has cudaracd
him To he entire stat irrespective OF
party lines. He Is Il IMAM who rises
above politics and makes all men rrspcc,
him 10y reason u! his snrleucss Of pur.
pose and strong personality.
Governor Sparks was not u candidate
III the Oitice-s"ekiug sense Of the word.
In his announcement MADE III The
journh Of August 2J;h. his position Was
made perfectly clear. His was Il stink.
ing case nt the Office seeking the man IN
the fullest sense. Ills statement that he
"ould yield t" til" popular demand for
''- 7''tc''"h was ""''cd with -! hy hi7
"o7' III 'H'h'f' NOV OBI! III hl- oW"
pt''! ""' ''""' ever! RANK ma wal" 81
',' III 'ns s.'''.
John Sparks never broke his given word
''"S "'' s"c''Hs'u' career ana hl-
"''' '''"' Ut "o"'" az
pu' " f"'0'"S upon inc
I'f,' WE '''''" VIII" gre en-
"'
Nr""''"" Ii'"i'"'"'
49, -'''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09

For "'ok Ending 'itcmhcr :, lgui.
i%!ri'nl autumn weather prevailed
throughout The State during tho week.
averaged above normal,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09
BILLS ALLOWED.

Following Is 1 list Of the bills above!
by the Board of County Commissioners
at their regular meeting on Monday
Sept. >, 1921.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-25
FROM NIGHT TILL MORN.

Last Saturday evening a merry party
composed Of about sixteen OF our towns
people cot themselves, together with
larLe quantity Of oysters. into a large
Sled drawn by four horses and dro;e
10 the home Lee Ilen some ten mile,
east oi town. and turned the entire
night into one OF thorough enjoyment
They arrived home the next morning.
ometi ne after daylight. Following j..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09
AS TO DALY.WEST.
Much Interest Being Taken In the Out
come of TOday's Directors Meeting

All eyes are turned towards DAILY
West today. The directors of that big
corporation will meet this afternoon at
o'clock and the result Of their de-
lberations Is anXiously awaited by
shareholders as well as the mining fra
tCnity in general.
1t was learned today that President
Bamberger had prepared special re-
port In which he will go into details
concerning conditions at the mine and
VIII give expression as to what the
company is capable of doing in the
future. The report, 1t is said, will make
very encouraging exhibit and Will
be mailed to shareholders within the
next day or two. There have been
SO many different reports In circula-
ton that President Bamberger con-
cluded a brief statement to stock
holders at this time would not be out
OF the way.
AS to the dividend, all is yet conjec-
ture. 1t Is a foregone conclusion
IL will be cut. but to what amount, Is
the question. The belief exists very
strongly on the streets today that the
directors will conclude TO make pay
ments quarterly instead Of monthly as
has been the case heretofore, and on
the basis of sl25 per share. or So per
year
Several Of the directors are In favor
OF this Besides, It Is argued, a quar-
terly dividend would satisfy eastern
shareholders better than one coming
monthly and lessen the burden of the
staff of the local Office very materially.
II Is believed too, sl.25 dividend will
have a tendency to strengthen the stock
and establish a more uniform price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-09
CONCENTR ATES.

Silver is quoted higher again today.
superintendent John Rhodin OF the
American Flag mine OF Park City was
in town over sunday.
r.. W. Griffith, accompanied by George
Wilson, expects TO leave for Nevada
tonight on mining business.
Henry Catrow, secretary of the Ohio
Copper company, and Wife, are expect
ed 10 arrive home from theih bridal
tour tomorrow,
President George Crlsmon Of the
Utah mine at Fish Springs, expects to
leave for Canada in a few days on a
business errand.
Il. A. King, one Of the heaviest stock
holders in the Tonopah- Belcher mine Of
Tonopah, Is expected to arrive in the
city almost any hour
President and General Manager Tony
jacobson, OF the Columbus Consolidat-
ed. is expected 20 arrive home from
his eastern trip tonight.
President White and Manager Dun
can McVichie OF the Bingham Consoh-
dated are inspecting the Eagle and
Blue Bell mine in Tintic today.
The leasers at work on Che Chloride
Point property Of Lion Hin are raising
some good ore and viii have a shipment
In the local market in a few days.
Shipments from the mines of Park
City last week amounted 10 5,25SS2O
pounds From the Daly-West, 2,79i000
pounds were shipped; from the Silver
King, l749,32O pounds; from the on
tariO, $4,000 pounds; from the Creole,
$4,000 pounds.
II. c. Brownlee was seriously injured
| yesterday while attempting to get
| abroad a First South street car. He
| slipped and while reaching forward to
save himself from fall struck the fen.
der with his left hand. His ring caught
| I'm the metal work. resulting In the
flesh Of the ring finger being badly
| lacerated.
The air pipes at the American FlaA
| are all I'm and the compressor is now
| working very satisfactorily Superin.
| tendent Rhoden states that work is pro-
| crossing much faster now that bad air
| causes no trouble, though the spring
thaw Is causing considerable surface