davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-11
FIRST WARD

The wife of J. w. Vanata, who has
been sick at her home for some
weeks in the First ward, has suffi-
ciently recovered to go to her par
ents in Preston county for brief
visit and recuperation.
George Stafford moved yesterday
from Merchant to 13S Mill street.
Carl Layman and wife from Nor
gantown, are visiting their parents
in the First ward.
The plasterers have finished the
first-coating of the second and third
floor rooms Of the new Monongahela
Bank building, and are now at work
on the first floor, to be occupied by
the Bank.
Joseph Higginbotham is putting up
the walls and steps for his new
front veranda on Merchant street,
from the Silax Company's manufac
tured stone. Some upbraid Joe for
discartiing natures own product, but
he is calIoused against all criticisms,
and goes on with his work just the
same. He seems to feel proud of his
choice rather, as We'll he may, for it
is handsome in design and pleasing
in effect
Jerry Bartholow of East Park,
who has been sick of typhoid fever
for some weeks, is convalescent now
and able to sit up a little each day.
Mr.. w. c. Sechrest, of Portiaces,
Central America, who has been Wis
iting among friends III the First
ward for a few days. returned to his
home yesterday. He was born and
grew up to manhood in this city, but
was only known to most people in
his earlier years as that bad boy
Bill" Later he started to Central
America with only $40 in his pocket
ana landed without a purse or scrip.
He tells wonderful stories OF his adj
ventures and successes by which he
soon became known as Mr.. Sech-
rest" Ec now owns the farm in Ohio
on which President Harrison was
born and raised. hesides other large
assets in his new country. where he
married q native lie gives glowing
accounts of the American mans OPP.
Dol tuniti~s down there, likewise the
safeguards needed while improving
them.
H. c. postOn, superintendent of the
Fairmont City Hospital, has gone to
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on a personal bust
ness visit.
Howard Pople and E. H. Watkins
went out TO Little creek yesterday,
and brought back with them about
IS pounds of turtles as the fruit of
their catch. Look out for turtle soup
to-day and tomorrow at Dutchs res
taurant on Water street, for he has
ample sufhciency.'
o. c. kincaid has finished laying
the line of sewer-pipe for the city
through Elkins street, and now be-
gins on Market, continuing the work
on to Columbia street.
Mrs. s. A. Dean is in bad luck She
sent to Marshall county for 80 tur-
key eggs, which she divided and set
under two high-bred hens placed
side by side Upon assuming their
respective duties, one of the hens Sc,
cretly% laid an extra egg that she
might not5sbe deprived of her natural
posterity Time went on until the
end SofS three weeks faithful sitting,
when%o one lone little chick was hatch
ed The result was, that both hens
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-11
eJ()LI,I|F | s


purchases at saving Of zoe on the
collar, as everything goes at this re-
cuction;- any SC article for &c. 1oc for
Sc, csc for zoe, soc for 4oe, 75c for
6Oc, $1.oo for soc, $500 for $3.50, $500
for $2.4o, $500 for $500, $3.50 for
$500, $1,000 for $500, and SO on, an
actual reduction of 20 per cent. off
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-11

given by the juices of luscious fruits.
ripe and fresh, makes Jim Martins
soda so popular. The fact that all
these syrupS are absolutely pure ap
Deals to everyone's good sense who
values health. The water used is pure
also, and there is no Summer bever-
age so Wholesome and delicious. Try
glass of soda with his delicious ice
cream at the
SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-11


atone d. salI sof tlirisey
Seggssn earI ready to ia tc arreled
and fought overszt he 81 tful b ossners.
ship Of In chick Until one lost
eye and the other was muc the
worse for the duel encounter. and
leaving all the pros pective turkeys to;
perish. 5i5
Moral NeYer give up a greater
future possession in prospect for a
lesser present good which is equally
uncertain. Z
The bids for cobbling the wharf
landing, and up to Water street in
the First ward were opened last
night and the contract will be award.
Coincil could only see their way
clear. it would be well to continue
the work on up to the pavement on
Water street, only a short distance,
but of great advantage in hauling up
the grade from the wharf,
The Morgantown avenue improve
ment still progresses rapidly. the
grading being already done to the.
Morrow property. Work on readjust-
1uent OF the bridge opposite DR.. Boy
ers' property and the marble shop is
expected to begin to-day They are
pushing things to a finish, after hav-
ing Undertaken it.
The grading and laying out of
streets on the Industrial addition,
under Levi p. Harr, continues, each
week showing a marked advance on
the preceding one.
The Street Commissioner Richard
son is receiving bids for 175 feet OF
stone curbing to be placed in front
of Mrs Benefits residence at the
corner OF Jackson and Madison
streets, the work to be done at once.
Johnny NIerrfield IS renovating
the "Taylor House" on Water street,
painting and papering it throughout,
preparatory to reopeninS it as a no.
tel ard saloon, for which he recently
succeeded in securing a license. It
may be needed to satisfy the desire
of a certain class of habitues, but our
good class of citizens beg leave to
differ with them
The Steel Company of the Indus
trial addition, which closed down it's
plant some time ago, waiting for the
r. r. switch to be built, made a sale
of sixty tons of it's new stock of
rails already on hand, which it
is delivering to the depot with
teams.
The oldest sister of H. G.. HudginS,
who was suddenly taken i'll, has gone
to the City Hospital for treatment.
Harry's little daughter still continues
very seriously ill at his home. We
deeply sympathize with him in his
anxiety.
The Wabash contractors aer said
to have received an important mes
sage from the Company Yesterday,
the nature of which is not yet given
out but is minated to be favorable
to action
Samuel Colebank and wife are Wis
iting their son, H. F. Colebank, on
Market street.
Eldridge Garter. one OF the staunch
Republicans of Mt Harmony, is in
the city to-day and contemplateS sub
scribng for the Daily West Vir-
Sinan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-11
Viii open June 20.

Professor C. E. Macarthur an
nounces that he will open the Trac-
ton Park dancing pavilion on Mon
day, June 20. with a six piece Orches-
ira. He has secured Professor w B.
Sanner, leader of the Holiday street
orchestra. Baltimore, as first yiolinist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-11

will sell you millinery at
your own price June II, 1904. Call
and see me. Mrs. Laura Frazer, 1923
Jackson street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-11

3 y b r :. + Il +
E7ERSoNAL =
4 = q 9 r. + r i
GIBSON, q Unniiontown, is in
city
IN. +. Dennis, Of the firm of Rine-
e Dennis, is in town.
Miss fora Kinsey is at Morgantown
attending commencement exercises at
the UNIVERSITY
DR.. e. Williams, Of Philippi,
came to town yesterday with Mrs. AL
bert linn, who is at the Cook Hos
8Ii evil go home to-day.
thur q. Martin left for Cincin-
mat this morning, where he will be
\ united in marriage to Miss Baker. of
ssttha ts city, on " Wednesday next.
Fred Wells, the Fairmont restau-
rant man, spent last night in this city.
Her returned to Fairmont this morn
Il ii Clarksburg News.
MISS anna u w eSe oiiAoiA'
lis the8guest of Dr. and MIS- O. l..
sIIolland, of the Fifth ward. She will
stay until the sScommencement at the
iials s 80 = III 8
Earl Morgan, son of Chief j. q.
morgan came up from Morgantown
Yesterday to attend the Normal COM
nencene nt. Mr.. Morgan finishes his
II and will likely locate in. Fairmont.
Misses Anna Durbin Sands and
GLADYS DeBolt. Of this city, and Mrs.
lssse Sprigg Sands and son Joseph, of
S.Iarksb11rs. who had been in Europe
" ar several months. arrived at New
,,s%y- arr Yesterday on the Cedric, and will
81 "a al ON q NJ ouday evening.
81 =, ,,.:, :.
49, Z i :
- H. 49,.
~ !, .tlii'sI : ao,ao, go a1oirIunois
III Il n bI1itvs b,1twe don't believe he is
4 ii g aaanToIIe-h Ia l,eat the little giant
S:neeliI, ]. Telegraph.
~ S. E - 2 -
WI t'sa >
$il eva 4 % Z. . tAAs 80
~ q = "
v - les /" >
$5 ss1Eaitoil p e.iei.
Ior:SI4 n Yost will leave today Tor
~ t-h1.ouis - ,aetelel .l. ~ .,,ia,
rs 80 ~ 49, i n-e.i
- = : y-;.rf,i. Assnci,-
\ -. - = -, ~ about rr,c
S.5ssIlssnl,..sss Iii 90 :, tho Esir
.3ss :, 6 cftv
I ~ - +. 3 = -
53s s e 4. Mcdonald and Joe Cohen nave
lust returned from trip TO talrnone
II and Grafton, where they went to make
arrangements for the local Aerie OF
ia giles. all Eagles are requested to
tonight at the Globe Clothing
Iolse to make final arrangements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-11

Miss Shaw lives in Eairmont. and
is a comparative stranger to the
majority OF our people, although she
has been student in the Scfo0! OF
Music here for many months. To
say that she captured the hearts of
the audience last night is express
ing the facts mildly. The people
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-11
His Definitions,

:. Faith said Brother Williams, lis
de faculty dat kin turn, de song er
sawmill inter de halleujah er de
angels. ~.
And what is hopeo" some one then
asked.
Hope he replied. without hesita-
ton SIS Gle faculty dat keeps you
lookin fer something you never gits!"
A lanta Constitution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-11
! a. q q :. T. + r 4 T. I, 4 I'll
l.
/. !: SOCLI J:
D.
s -
i, + : + e Z i
Bouquet For Miss Shaw.

The AIorgantown Chronicle pays
high compliment to Miss Myrtle shaw
who graduated in the Department OF
Vocal Music at the University and
took part in the program of the School
Of Music last evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-11

FOR RENT-Two nice rooms with
both, gas and electric light. Call at
423 Jackson street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-11

The Daily West Virginian contains
more good reading matter than any
other paper in Marion county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-11

Only livery business in town Of
1000. Cleared G5 per cent. last year.
Address Box 113. EIisns, w. a. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-11

FOR RENT---A number Of fine Office
rooms for rent in the Geo. NJ 4. Jacobs
building, Monroe street Inquire Of
Geo. NJ. Jacobs, County Clerks Office.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-03

"I was much afflicted with sciatica, !" writes Ed c. Mud, Iowaville, Sedgwick Co.,, Kan, "going about on crutches and suffering deal of pain. was induced to try Ballard's Snow Liniment, which relieved me. used three 50-cent bot les. It is the greatest liniment ever used have recommended it toa mum Der of persons; all express themselves as be- ing benefited by it. now walk without crutches, able to perform great deal of light labor on the farm" 25 cents, 50 cents and $l.00. For sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. r. $. Anderson, Prop.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-03

Sufferers from sciatica should not hesi- tate to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The prompt relief from pain which 1t affords is alone worth many times its cost.
 For sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. F. $. Anderson Propr. Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-03
BRAWLEY
Iiappening ol i,e Werk From the North End.

OT. W. Kellogg and family are occupy ing Dr. IIcard's house.
 A. E. Miller returned from a triu to I,os Angeles Wed nesday.
 \ Chas. k. Worcs returned on Tuesday from a trip to San Francisco.
 Deputy Sheriff J. <. Kerr spent Mon day afternoon and night in Brawley.
 T. W. Kelloy is busy showing lands, and made sale this week to a Michi- gan party.
 4 Pete Walker and wife are visiting Brawley from their work in Old Mexico They expect to return soon.
 Hovley & Cady are showing lands nearly every day and report good pros poets for real estate business. Cashier Dunn of the Brawley bank is expected back this week There has been no intimation that anyone will accompany him.
 Mrs. Dixon and son of Logansport, Indiana are touring the Valley and will winter at Brawley. They are friends of Mir. and Mrs. Nice. J. C. Hunter, Trustee in bankruptcy of the affairs of Paul Bodenhamer and the CoacheIls Valley Bank, is spending a few days in town. Griswold brothers have divided their time of late between trading horses and busting bronchos. Some splendid ex- hibitions of athletics were donated by the bronchos
 Bob Pyron and one Earl Duncan are under arrest in Los Angeles accused of robDing Walter Wright of $i0 and watch. Wright departed from Brawley last week in company with the accused parties.
 The outlook for building in Brawley this winter is not flattering. People are 10th to invest money in improve ments, until some definite idea can be formulated in regard to the future of the Valley as relates to the water ques- ton.
 The auction sale of the tools and live stock of the Imperial Construction Company on Tuesday, was we'll attend ed and the articles sold at good prices. We saw Thomas O'Brien leading away two pairs of thoroughbreds, while J. $. Pearson swung at the end of halters attached to q pair of bays. The new depot has assumed shape and is occupied by the agent of the Southern Pacific. The depot is a beauty, being one of those artistic and orna- mental structures of COrinthan design, but minus the pillars; it IS great credit to the Railroad company and looms up at the crossing of Main street like pup in dark night.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-03

The PRESS is presser pressing to the front with pressing pressure, expressing the pressing need of the valley in its press.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-03
.OLTVILLE
Bfiei. From ihe EIectic Hub ol the Imperial ValLy

 business trip to Los Angeles.
 W. C. C~ane has new cottage nearly completed on his ranch.
 The infant child of Mrs. Henry Nit chcll Is iII with typhoid pneumonia.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tufts are rejoicing over the birth of fine girl baby. born Mon day.
 U. II. Boyd is constructing an office on his new lumber yard location north of the railroad track.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henderson, who have been abaent for some time, returned Wednesday morning.
 c. w. Belden is seeding 80 acres to alfalfa and barley and NJ. r. Harris is preparing so acres for barley. ' Eugene Forrest s building a new house on 9th street. It is said he is to occupy it himself in the near future. Mrs. Lewis Keep, teacher of the Holtville school, gave the pupils vaca- ton Friday while she visited the Inn perial schools.
 The southeast room of the hotel is being fitted up as an office for Supt. Bayless. It will also be used for rail- road station until the completion of the depot.
 W. E. Richards brought in 450 head of cattle from Arizona Saturday, and will later follow with 300 more. making an investment in the neighborhood of $l9,0O0.
 M. V. Butcher has brought a com plete outfit from Imperial with which to level and prepare his land for culti- vation. MT. Butcher has 2i0 acres in section 1915.
 II. r. Thiesen and family arrived Wednesday morning from Iowa and will make their home here in the future. A carload of household good, with two dairy COWS and number of chickens, accompanied them.
 Base Ball Team
 The Holtville baseball team has been organized with Eugene Forrest as cap tain and will soon have sufficient prac- tice to challenge the other teams repre- senting the towns of the Valley.
 ExGov. Powers, of Mississippi, who is now located in Los Angeles, was here recently looking after his ranch, about one and a-half miles from town. He intends to erect dwelling on his prop erty in the near future.
 While Xavier Florentine was crossing the discarded Plum ditch near the ranch of Wheeler X Co, Tuesday, the exertion required to drag the rig through re- suited in one of the horses breaking a blood vessel, causing his death. Newly Married
 \lMr. and Mrs. Dick Jordan have re- turned from their wedding trip. They were married at Whitteir recently with n most elaborate ceremony. Mir. Jor- dan is zanjcro on No. :, and his bride will be welcome addition to the com
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-16
World Of Sport

fast. Or faster, than he drove Major
Delmar?
The same may be said Of PAGERS.
Star Pointer, in 1897 paced mile
with the pacemaker at his side in
1854, and in the seven years that
this record has stood nearly every
aspirant for pacing championship
honors has attempted to wrest the
crown from the great I'm Of Brown
Hal, but as yet none has succeeded.
The superior speed qualities Of Star
Pointer do not, however, rest alone
upon this performance. In Septem-
Der, 1897, In race with Joe Patchen
at Springfield, Ill. he won the third
heat in 2:00h, which is worlds
record for a mile in a race, and 1t
will be time to conclude that there
has been an improvement In racing
speed when some horse appears with
a demonstrated ability to surpass
these records. -.
But as long as they stand It will be
exceedingly difficult to establish the
proposition that We are making great
progress In improving the natural
speed of the light harness horse.
According to the press dispatches
from San Francisco the directors Of
the Pacific Coast league turned down
the application Of Spokane for adj
mission to an eight club circuit.
Fresno and San Jose were represent
ed as one town to make up the eighth
city. but the directors are said to
have decided to not enlarge the
league.
There's just a faint possibility that
the dispatches do not tell all Of the
story of the proposed deal and it's
barely probable that the turn down
has a string attached.
Information given out before the
nesting showed strong feeling In
favor Of Spokane providing certain
things were. done. Those matters
have not yet come UP and for this
reason I'm inclined to believe the
question has not been definitely set
tied.
WILLIE B. GOODE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-16
BERNSTEIN TO
BOX BURDICK

PITTSFIELD, Mass. Dec. H.
Considerable interest is manifested in
the 2o-round bout between Joe Bern
stein and Johnny Burdick. which is
slated for the arena Of a local ath-
letic club tonight. Burdick and Bern
stein were matched to fight In private
some time ago. but the match fell
through. Bernstein wants to get a
chance at Terry McGovern and Young
Corbett. and is of the opinion that
he can defeat Burdick. which will put
him in the way to realize his ambi-
tion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-16

In view Of those undisjutable facta
b II not fair to assume that II Alta
Mcdonald had handled Maud 8. when
~ was In the zenith Of her powers,
With the advantage Of modern day
improvements. ne could have driven
hsr a mile over the Memphis track as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-16
GARDNER VS.. 0KEEFE

BUTTE. Mont. Dec. 16.-The Sill
yer Bow Athletic club has completed
arrangements for the 15-round fight
between Jack OKeefe, the Chicago
lightweight. and Jimmy Gardner of
Lowell. The two weigh in at 8
O'Clock this afternoon at fs5 pounds.
The match has been much discussed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-16

the hast .fsv weeks ana there prom
Uses to be q good sized crowd on hand
to see the men battle. Both appear
to be in first class condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
COURT NOTES.

The case Of Salt Lake city VIZ sam
Toohey charged with keeping am opium
Joint ON Plum alley was dismissed yes
terday by Judge Lewis upon stpula-
ton and the bondsmen for defendant
We're released from further liability.
a. .....,-... ...,. ,,.,
5,.,. o'.a ,.,. ., su,- was hIe1 IN me
II H., .OI ',,s 1l p'i noon oy FRED d,
ANY, n, ~ aSo'lSl I'i,9at9l teIrell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
DAN MAL0NEY, HUMORIsT,
Rock lsland.Frisco General Agent Tells
Some New Good Stories.

f d.
Ian M'I'l'l' general "b'''' 100 '''
Rock Island at pitt,burg who has been
STAYING I'm Salt Lake. for a couplc OF
.... 49,. i.i. ,..,.. ,.,..... ,.,,., t,. ,,ast
N''' wa "'' way '''''''. ''"'
win ms "iIn ana tNo 'aush'rI', Ir u
typical lrIshmuu. 10. has been Keeping
a.. ,..... r..,...1 po... ,...,,,,i,,,
''' ""'' OUT '''''.' 'N '''"
with laughter since his ARRIVAL 300 lIis
city and seems Co have am iueyhaustIble
s,,,,i,. 80 ...,... .,.,i.s d.. d,,s mot In
''P','' W. 49,,
lhe least NINA irI'IHB 'o'" o." n''''.''
OF his fellow couutrymcu either as the
follo,,ipp s,,nples .rIl indicate.
nan ls tbc utoid posspssni. off a glass
ave and no t1Ils ..lib pre,t gloe an in-
cidept which bapprpod no him some
limo ago Am Cbi,1ro. whore he WAS
sharing, roam, +, a hotel win former
Comrnorcial Agent toros of The Rock
Island ot rnrInpau before GOING 10
hod Dan asravs t0tas out his Eve aud
donoeits n In IN pIass NJ water bv his
boasido nu,Ip, tbr plght touas got ma
ava suhstltu,,5 mn .r,ptv tutnhler FOR
VA nil one When moaning ramo pan
r"sotod H., NE cyr as ugnaI Inf no
,ros horro, st,ic.cp h. 6pd mai the
class rse cmntV VIM ven ho
grobbod N sflpnd,. and rns1ed across the
Too,, a. ,rhSro ne ,,,ronsrious Ioues
,,,s srnrinc s,,,for,ondn ivan praot
hic n,nt, Gan con,t van s,o enough
bnsinoss sioht ,,i,bo1f b,vlnp IA
svoilo,y ,,y ave- A,lnt ,yo oyos In your
hood ono,,,h ,sitbo,,i ono i'm v,ur stono.
hnt sizsd nm The situation 5Whv I
gusss ,hat ToV .vailoNsd II vourself
hosrd w., ,ootipg sroin5 I'm he night
for ~ AIM '
81 oarrcstr, AID toros .u,a,d that Ma
ioncy ro'uv ibo,,,St hs bod svalIowad
his g,rn gioss ave- ~, ,,et me- could fpol
10 rc.,lns A. bS nit NJ bls siomar5 40
Ils,,notiS MAJ ,,bo, t,e n1io solution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
\. NJ. NJ CARTNEY
WITH UTAH FUEL.
Former Assistant Chief Engineer
Of Salt Lake Route Gets a
Good Thing
PACIFIC COAST SALES AGENT
Succeeds p n. Brooks 10 San Fran
cisco Heavy Business Under
The New Rate.

H. NJ Mccartney, formerly assistant
chief engineer OF tha San Pedro. Los
Angeles q salt Lake road has been
appointed pacG. coast suIos agent Tor
The Utah Fuel company succeeding D.
y Brooks resigned Hls headquarters
viii be Jn San Francisco
Since the reduction 300 the rate ON
commercial coal TO California ou the
part Of tine Southern Pacific which 's
effective today the Utah Fuel come
pony win shin In heavy couslgnmenls
20 San Francisco for domestic and
steamship purposes and the position of
Pacific coast sales agent w,ll Accord
.noly ho % decidedly important one. Mn
Mccartney win undoubtedly receive
numerous concentrations from his
friends here and elsewhere upon the se-
lection when hc resigned from the
salt Lake Route he stated 90 the
News that 10 was his intention, n
possible 10 get out Of railroad work and
settle down o. some occupation that
would not nocesstatc him having 10
rough 10 in construction camps as he
hHs been d1ing almost continuously Tor
the past 20 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
SPIKE AND RAIL,

General Agent Sh8luc Of the BaIu.
more g. ohio Ia Denver is ln the city
today
Senator w. A. clark president OF the
San Pedro, Ig expected to arrive in mis-
city from Butte ON IBIS way cas-, TO-
morrow morning
"a NJ cushing travelling passenger
agent for the Denver ~ rio Grande,
leaves for San Francisco tomorrow
with the loca. Knights Temp.1r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
New Denver Mint Onsnsd.

Denver Colj. Sept 1.-THE new
United states mint n this city was
opened today with a. presidents salute
Of "a guns and raislns Of the American
Gag over the building by George r.
Roberts, director " the mint Of Wash
iugtou
The mint viii not begin coinage until
july /, 1906 as no Appropriation has
been made by Congress us yet To cover
the cost Of coinage
Frank NJ, Downer has been appointed
superintendent of the Mint
The first deposit received al the new
mint was made by y. n. BurIingama Do
Co.. of this city, 10 was "a brick weigh
ing 1864 ounces, and Is valued at Slg-
500