davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22

just a-tcrn IF tho Spanish second in
command flagship
Nelson. plan was for himself, 300
the Nictory. 60 break through at
about ten or eleven ship. from the
van. after Collinewood had opened
the attack Ill, design was to cut
of the Franco Spanish van bodily
aud fall with all hi. feet Of twenty
seven ships on the cnomy- center
aud rear, thus bringing bis whole
force on 10 two-thirds Of the enemy.
While in the circle Of ships that the
enemy array formed, she speedily
became a mark for a heavy and con
ccntratcd fire from most Of the ships
Of the encmy's van aud center. Of all
them that could get her range. Col
lingwood had just broken through at
his point Of attack. and the Franco
Spanish rear ships had enough 10 do
fighting him and his followers The
first ship TO fire at the Victory was
the Buccntaure, Admiral Nilleneuve's
flagship. which at the outset led of
with trial shot at Nelson when the
Victory was about 500 yards off
The shot fell short. \ second, fired
three minutes later, struck the water
close alongside the Victory. Then
came a third shot which went over
the flagship between the masts \
fourth followed aud that tore big
hole through one of the Nictory's
topsais The enemy saw it, and
there was pause of some ten or
twelve seconds. After that, a. il by
preconcerted signal, eight of the
enemy's ships opened fire, blazing
away at the British flagship with a
rapid and continuous fire. Ii soon
began to tell. At 600 yards off the
Nictory's mizen topmast was shot
away, and Immediately after that her
steering wheel was smashed, So that
she had to be stecred on the main
deck below by means of relieving
tackle. Her foremast was shot
through. and her sails were torn To
tatters. All the same, though Sc
ycrely Knocked about her hull and
spars. aud with some fifty of her men
killed aud wounded, the Victory held
ON her way in silence, not replying !
with single gun, until she reached |
the enemy's line, steering to break
through astcrn of the Buseutaure. |
Reaching the spot, she surged slowly |
past Villeneuye's flagship, pouring
in double-shotted broadside at such |
close quarters that the Bucentaure' |
ensign brushed against the Victory's
1t put the French flagship |
hors de combat for the day. So the
Victory opened her day of days, and
came into action at Trafalgar.
How Nelson's flagship, a few min
utes later, in forcing her way
into the battle. ran foul of the com
small French 7f-gun ship
Redoubtable, and got locked fast to
her, and the historic sequal to Nelson
himself all the world knows,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22

If in kind Of bilious mood,
You wish an aid to digest food,
No other pill is half so good
As DeWitt's little early risers.
The famous little pills early risers
cure constipation, sick headache.
biliousness, etc. They never gripe
or sicken, but impart early rising
energy. Good for either children or
adults. Bob Moore. Lafayette. Ind. +,
says: mo use talking, DeWitt's
little early risers 40 their work. All
other pills | have used gripc and
make me sick. DcWitt's little early
risers brought the long sought re
lief. They are perfect Sold by
Woods x Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22
Sturgis Booming.

The Ii ght plant is oov rapidly re-
ceiving he finishing touch and night
will be turned into day before you
are aware of it.
The options on the big coal lands
are nearly out and the lawyers are
working day aud night ou the deeds
and it looks like the air will be full
of money here in few days tur-
81. Herald.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22

The Times of June 18th has this
to say Of a lady we'll known here.
Mr.. T. j. Latham Of Memphis,
Tenn. arrived IN Louisville last night
with Gen stephen u, Lee. party,
aud will visit Mr.. Richard Morgan.
Of l24s First street during the reun-
ion.
Mrs Latham d, one Of the most
prominent member, Of the United
Daughters Of the Confcderacy. aud il
known and loved throughout the
length and breadth of the southland.
BY her tireless energy aud splendid
executive ability ,hc has achieved
mcritod distinction in her chosen
work the advancement .of the inter
cst- of the Daughter, Of the Confed
cacy Ia this work she ha, thrown
her whole heart aud soul. having lost
three brothers aud many relatives in
the Southern army.
She j. honorary member of two
Chapters, one Of which bears her
name. She was President of the
Tennessee Daughters of the Confed.
eracy organization for three years,
aud vice president of the general or
ganrzation two years. She was one
Of the most active workers for the
Gen. y. B. Forrest monument which
was recently unveiled at Memphis,
and cost over $50, 900.
Mrs. Latham is the official chape-
rome for the y, B. Forrest Camp.
Sons of Confederate Veterans, to the
Louisville Reunion, and their spon-
sor Miss Mary Il. Pepper, of Mem
phis, and her Maid of Honor Miss
CHARLSE Alexander, of Someryille,
Tcnn.
Mrs. Latham is also prominently
identified with the Daughters of the
American Revolution. being Regent
of the oldest chapter in Tennessee.
She is a lady of broad culture and of
personality, though very
modest and unassuming. She is ac-
tive in all charitable work.
Mrs. Latham is a native of Louisi-
ana, being daughter of Egbert
Woodbridge, a prominent citizen of
Louisville in bcllum days. Judge
Latham, who accompanied her, is ac-
lively identified with many of the en-
ierprises of Memphis, and has con
iributed much to the growth aud pros
perity of the Bluff City
Many Marion people know Mrs.
Latham as she is cousin of Mrs.
J. Randolph Finley of North Main
street and has visited her often.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22

The laxative effect of Chamber
lain's stomach and liver tablets is so
agreeable and SO natural that you do
not realize it is the effect of medi-
cine. For sale by Woods Il Orme,
druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22

coming
! that our
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22

p-meet-
In fact
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22

mt and j
has had h
h speakin|
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22

C paid by|
'een quite
g ''yellow|
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22

good show
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22

lis ..hes,1
Dycusburl
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-22
MBER S

good show
F. $. Grid
threshers.
mt and
has had |
h speakin
MS ''best
Dycusbur
of tobacco
c paid by
'een quite
g yellow
coming
that our
mp-meet-
In fact
Co. rig
dnesday
leir dis
| melted
I ought
cellar.
Dear
We had
re late. y
We had
crops
!rrners
collar
found
ldy to
boun-
Xain-
;lory,
h the
en-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-30
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Farm Hill, Minn.-The youngest
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Laughlin. Jr., OF Farm Hill, died OF
commissions Wednesday evening OF
last week at fifteen minutes to nine
o'clock. The child was named Mark,
his name being chosen because OF the
fathers friendship for Mark w. Crcs-
ap, now OF Chicago. Had the baby
lived until the first week OF October
he would have been two years old.
Wabasha, Minn-Thomas Sheehan,
OF Sand Prairie, received on Monday,
Sept. 10, the sad intelligence that his
brother, Barney Sheellan OF Modeua,
was dead, as the result OF an accident
at the home OF the son Of the latter at
Esmond. N. D., where deceased went
a few days previously on a visit. De-
ceased was born in Wisconsin about
fityiour years ago, and came to Min.
ncsota with his parents in 1855. They
settled on Sand Prairie. When a
young man he purchased farm near
Modern, Wis, and there took his
young bride, Miss Anna Doyle OF
Watopa, who preceded him to the
grave some years ago. He leaves
eight children. four boys. and four
girls, to mourn for him. One OF his
daughters is an Ursuline nun and is
stationed in South Dakota. Deceased
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-30

in the ears of the busy modern world
But you must know that the Irishman
is among the highly spiritual and un.
materials men of the world. Ideas and
ideals are very dear to him.
They are the true life and not
lne gross bread that We eat and
the coarse pleasure of the hour.
His melancholy has enriched the
world with the Oldest and most en-.
trancing chants of nationalism. His
notes of sorrow and regret We're the
seeds from which sprang many forms
of romantic literature and patriotic
song and glorious oratory. The ma
tional heart was, indeed, melancholy,
and the Christian views of life only
added a deeper tinge to an I'M
memorial hue, a new and sudden sense
of the meaning of life that they did
not possess before. There are not a
few who think that this melancholy
of the Christianized Irish has been as
mighty a spiritual and intellectual
force as the artistic temperament of
Hellas or the sense of one God that
was native to Judea.
In New England. the Celt did not
shed his sense of beauty and of the
tenderness that lies at the soul of life.
He was strengthened, however, for he
found here that fulness of political
freedom that had long been the dream
of poets and philosophers and states
men, but was impossible in old histor-
ical Europe, welded to its sins and
its wrongs, embedded in it's customs
and traditions and acquired interests,
rocklike in it's fear and distrust of the
plain, common man. The United
States offered and guaranteed the free
and absolute disposition of ones whole
manhood-whatever a man or a
woman had that was helpful for the
common veal, were it only the serv-
ice of their strong arms, was well
coined, protected and rewarded.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-30

at St. .Iosepl,'s hospital. Chicago.
Brieht's disease was the cause OF death.
The reverend deceased will be remem-
bcred i'll several parishes in the Sioux
Falls diocese. notably at Huron, Cav
our and DeSmet. where with another
priest he conducted several missions
last year. Father Mulconry was a
preacher OF considerable intellect and
lower. and the JeSuitS lose in his death
one OF their very best missionaries
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-30

Of St. Paul His brother, Bernard
lives at Faribault. The funeral was
held from the Church of the Guardian
Angels. Rev. p. R. Cunningham Of
floating. Interment took place in the
church cemetery
Butte, Mont.-James Brown and
Miss Julia Mcguire were married at
St. Patrick's church Monday morning
of last week, Rev. Father DeSiere Of
floating. The nuptial mass was cele-
brated Immediately after the wedding
ceremony, and the services were very
impressive. Immediately after the
ceremony wedding breakfast was
served at the Finlen. and the happy
couple left on the $50 train for The
cast, where they will spend their
honeymoon. The bride was given
away by John Mcguire, her uncle.
Miss Mae Feeney was bridesmaid, and
William Henry Burns of Missoula,
acted as best man. The wedding was
private, but number of persons
were in the church attending mass.
Mr.. Brown is we'll known in Butte,
where he has resided for some time.
He is bookkeeper at Hennessy's and
has held the position for number CT
years. The bride is also we'll known
and popular in this city. having re-
sided here for about twelve years Mr..
and Mrs. Brown will return to Butte
soon and be at home to their friends.
Helena, Mont.-Father J. f. Sulli-
van of the Cathedral of the Sacred
Heart. received the news OF the
death OF Father Edward Heating of
Butte. Father Heating died at St.
James hospital in Butte September
IS. He was injured in runaway ac-
cident, being thrown from his car
riage. He was taken to the hospital
where he fingered for some time.
Father Heating belonged to the do
cese of Cheyenne. He was about IS
years OF age and came from Ken
lucky, and has been in the priesthood
for ten years. During the last four
months he has been in charge OF Sa-
cred Heart church of Butte during
the absence in Europe OF the regular
pastor.
Saltwater, Minn.-William f. o.
Shaughnessy of Chicago, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John 'Shaughnessy of
Saltwater, and Miss Matilda F. Blumb,
sister of Mrs. A. G. Triebel of this
city, were married Wednesday morn
ing OF last week, at the German Cath
olic church, Rev. Paulin Wisner, Of
floating. The church was filled with
friends OF the contracting parties, who
are held in high esteem by everybody.
Miss Rose Miller was the maid of
honor, Miss Leona Triebel was a
bridesmaid. Ignatius O'Shaughncssy
OF St. Paul. was the groom's best man,
and Clcmence Zimmerman of Peoria.
ILL.,. was an attendant of the groom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
immense Deposit Discovered Near
The Town Of Emmett In
Western Idaho
WHAT PRODUCT IS USED FOR.
Ledse IL Forty Feet Wide New Con-
pany Soon to be Organized
In Idaho T,wp,

John Mullln and several others Of
Pocll,llo believe they are going to
make their fortune out Of a large De-
post of lrlpolI which they not long
ago acquired nonr the town Of Emmett
In western Idaho, Mr. Mullln recently
brought down q chunk Of the stun
not knowing himself what II VAS
neither could anybody In Pocatollo tell
hlmi not one IN the whole town had
ever seen anything exactly Ike H.
u has whl,sh appearance, " frec
from any grit and when mashed be-
tween the fingers would lead one TO
think II n ordinary tolcum powder
Nh Muffin discovered that the ma
tuHul IL useful Tor securing purposes
and his wife, after trying II ON her
sllycrwarc, declared she had mover seen
anything to equal It tor such pur'
poses.
4 piece Of the stun was shown Vie
tor g. llcikoe In charge OF this dis
ulct for the United states geological
survey mineral division, yesterday
ond he promptly pronounced II MS lll'
poll and n used among other things
IN nlterlng ana FOR securing purpoaoe,
The lodge, Mr. Mullm has Informed
"NcNH' representative, measures
about 10 foot In width,
4 company VIII be- organized M
rooalcllo ana AN effort mndo To put
the product lo commercial usog
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
MARKET ANYTHING
AND ANYBODY
Strength Of Loadon Stocks Help
ed Some lnicrpatIonals in New
York 10 Higher Level
U. P. BOUGHT SPASMODICAllY


Now York May G,-srcnglh IN the
London market helped some Of the inter-
national stocks 10 higher level IN the
opening trading here, but demand was
very languld aud number " the lndus'
trials and spccialtce fell IN Energetic
selling commenced after trading was ul'
der way The bIunt u The attack was
b0Ino by the leading transconllnonIal
metal aud railroad equipment Stock"
Eastern stocks were on the whole btt'oi
supported, but llcadlnR war quite weak
Great Northern preferred gave way We
Northern poclnc 3. Smelling ia ""
Paul Northwestern pt Louis South
western preferred Colorado y southern
second preferred, the United states steer
stocks / to IA, Partial ruuONurlus were
nude before u O'clock nut the volume ul
business diminished ontario a Mqbr
crp was pushed vigorously up 10 WP =
gnln Of "a,
Speculation notlcuod out and business
became very dull about last nights level
bul tho undorlono was arm
llOnda were steady ~ noon
Higher prices all around resulted IRON
a spusmodlV buying movement M Union
Pacific ana Amulgamatcd copper when
bcnoiltod them point onch After the de,
mund for The leaders nbatod and had
reached the entire llHt became almost mos
tunlpNs Liquidation IN corp PRODUCES
stocks cost the common points, ana we
preferred tWioo as much, Nulhwcbirfn
Wisconsin Central preferred and k'pub.lc
stool preferred moved up. n point llock'
INK Valley yluldod ! Hnd Union lociny
subsequently Lost ilA lIrc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
PRODUCE,
CHICAGO

chicago, May .G.,-lmproNcd weather
conditions caused weakness IN the Nhoat
market today Scnlug was uullr general
ana with no definite support prices DE-
rlin,d nearly u cent july oponrl = %
q, lower M ,nNk 10 co.'s ana sold IN 10 sos
Mnucnpolls. Duluth aud Chicago reported
rocrlpla of 2@ ears against ls5 year
Brucf IN tho eollcmont ~ the "dcal"
IN corn fur May delivery rautol a furs
thor dccIWc ot cents q, huthcl m w
IN rocoIpla was another Weakening innu.
once NAV uppnod Q cents lower nt GO,
ana immediately declined lu IN, july Open
pd shade 10 a cent lower AZ lWl to laN.
jag oats opencd unchanged at ao', and
JAW pork wns on y ccn,s at l2lil. Lard
was down NV cents AZ iH,
RMS were M sla conN nt isO .,
cash Wheat NJ % loI goN 10, ~
No. d. hard, ldouiO3 NJ f. northern,
i'8guIUW' no. B. norlhcuh lloqll9,
M n tprlng o0iIl ~
Ous ~ Z, 1oAu3lj No 70 9o'iup's
Afr' jmy had sold ~ Ia Nlig lhc mar
Rot mmcd alronR AZ the cloHo jay was
"Icom lnl'r nponcr downward pmng
landed May IT @'l u hrcuk Of ~ from
Yesterdays closing quotations lho clos
was weak win Mnr - cents ~ d.
jay was down M,' q n.y. mic MI,
sew &am a,SSS% n. GJTSiy ~ Old, ,,g sept,
Sli Old. 80 Doc ~, Old igh. 49,.
oats May @N July 3o'si SEPT" %'su
ion My @p mlN l9ilHi Sept
.md Moy no. JulN i@ai,ss5 scpL
Rlhs May ioilsi July iY)pI NV
nv. May i6uN
| ltWN cash, northwest lao,
Timothy. MAY 2'i,
| Clover MaV II iHlia 90
| Barley Cash RdiO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
LUCK or CHINA 10,


The Monitor Broup Of mining claims,
owned by "uhnu var of thiH place,
was visited by "a De Lumtr Lode repre-
sentative TOW days ago Here ~
without doubt tao largest ledge OF
collaborating ore I'm the world, euya
that paper Jho luigr is 1853 feet In
width, and hlH been lWrod for over a
mile In length The IloUt across the
ontro width OF the lead assays from ~
tos5 Atu depth of 40 foot In u crosse
cut ~ foot long, the assays run from
SS to l6SO tn the tom,
The owners arc cross cutting the
lead aud taking sample assays every
foot, Tine wturnN from lhoso nNsuNN
are 40 favorable that Wnking on tho
shaft lB tO ho resumed MT once. ANA II
N thought by the time depth " rfty
feet has been attained thcy viii bc
mklng Out shipping ore
'rhls mine rs located ut u distance NJ
only 40 miles from tho sam Lake Und
Los Angeles Ullrond uud u wagon
road cam be constructed ~ n nominal
cost
There is mo- doubt but This mine will
cronte "A stir Nm mining circles NIX soon
an the mnonNiy of ~ ore deposits boz
comes moro generally known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
Dana Annual Meeting

The shareholders Of the Dana cold
located IN Park Valley hold their nnnu.
~ election Yesterday and chose the fol-
loving officers
q, Lavagnlno WAS made president,
Judge W ! Snyder vice president ana
u, l., Henderson, secretary ana Ucus'
urcr the remainder of the directors
consisting OF g.. r. Little +. =, klmbOll
ana Joseph DodcrichH II W the lnton.
ton Of President LayagnlnO 20 visit
the properties of the company ana to
outline q campaign Of future develop
mont Already considerable gold'bcar'
INK ore of good quality has been oN'
posed W. the properties, ana that a
plant with which to reduce II win be
constructed before tho expiration Of
another year IN not unlikely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
The Bottom Seems to Have Com
plelcIy Dropped Out Of the
Local Market
MAY DAY AND NEW YORK BON,
Some Sacramento Bought.-Pork City
Stocks Not IN Demaud'-~elos
Ing Quotations

This was another dull day for the
brokers operating on the salt Lake
stock and Mining Exchange Thero
was an improvement, IN prlcoe nut II
was only slight one, May Day ANA
New York furnished the bulk Of the
tradcs, both selling AT hgures slightly
above those noted Yesterday OUTSIDE
tho sales Of these stocks there was IT.
tlo doing a email lot of saetolnenlo
was brought ont al W. cents, Nhiltu
dropped from l6N to l5ll cents, Whlle
Lower Mammoth went the same way
and dropped onf a cent The pay
stocks were not n demand ana were
passed. with the quotation Coheoll'
dated Moicw held ~ own, but no one
wanted n Roriouply For Boston Con-
sSq5 wng bid, II wos offered at $500,
Tho dosing quotations we're ~ iol'
lows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
STAR CON. MEETING,
Much interest being Taken In Gather
Ing scheduled for Next Week,

Considerable interest Ia being manl-
tested IN the special meeting Of The
shareholders OF the star Consolidated
Mining company whlah ~ called to
take place week from next Monday
1horc appears 10 b. little opposition
10 the plan tO make The stock Of tho
company nssoSR1blo. The fact II the
hopes of the company depends upon
this very thing 40 IT N very probable
Indeed mat change I'm tho articles of
Incorporation win be- authorized giy'
ms the bonrd Of directors power 10 levy
assessments In accordance win the
laws Of the state governing such mat
t,rH
The star Consoli lated III rcputcd by
u great many 10 be- n good property,
but that n ~ necessary TO do consider
able DEVELOPMENT work before Nook'
holders can expect ~ Hoo their stock
0dyunco m value or expect 20 got any
direct returns.
The management has for several
months bc1n confronted with serious
ntoblcm IN the first place the mine
contains practically no ore having com.
morcnl value aud has no money u the
treasury 10 make search Tor a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE

Now York MAY ~Buttor-.Woak
street plcoN extra creamery ~, ufnclAl
prices. common Ia extra, @u9 renovated
common IN extra, lMl0
rhposoa weak New state fun cream,
small white nno lOh' do, irst To choloo,
OilWl0 do ooorod nno, lol, DO, inlr 10
choice Nl5alO, DO, largo white nnc, DAal Q,
do ,ulurrd nut. phuNA old state fun
cream colorou and white fnnoS IVA, d..
nno, l2A
hlluh, de-, hrrlH, H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

u, H. Murdoch and wife 10 Chris -.
Mary ilS1' Uyiu' V and a. husband 'IS 70 Peer ''
lliack, lots :, 0 and ., plat .Auy 1875
OOklugh rhomo and wife to \, H.
- Lanpon, 70, 4 block ~ plal A 49,. 800
CO., lot 4, block 81, plat 4 800, Il
Florence u, Watson TO Rhodu e,
Mccklor lots and 10, block b plat
~ !u.uus'',t,'',' ,,'u'mr, tu'
Noph J Hansen TO james 7 Dun.
bar ana wife LOT 10, block li2 plat
WIN. R oal,o;n6" ana ,wIfc 10 ldsNX.
Norris, lot 8, block l5l, plat u ,,,
Mary \ crow 10 II, W. Eardlcy,
lot 3, block 10, plat u n,,u,pn,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
Ar PELICAN POINT
Engineer thomas says illile " pslns
nOne There NJ Present,

w. e., Thomas who ~ "a occupy tho
position VI engineer IN the field during
the construction uf the new min NJ
Pelican Point Utah county whore the
now town of Boptonlu ~ 10 bo reared,
N IN the city ngnin
llu says while the company has CONF
mQnccd some preliminary work such
na the repairing Of AN old stone build.
ng there which IN IN be used ue u
boarding house, little else " going on,
II win ho several weeks before the
ramp win begin 10 assume proportions
OF much Consequence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
UTAH APEX MINE.
COMPANY N Marketing Close ~ WY
Tons ~ ore DnN

ont ~, tho properties Of tho l'ph.
Apoy Minmg company IN niNghum
things nro moving along IN good sham,
both IN tho driving " the main lunnrl
ahond and m Tho development NJ other
portions NJ tho mine,
Tho ore shipments show slight m
ucns' aH compared ~ what they were
u foW weeks ago From 10 Nv 80 toW
Dro being Hcnt oul daily nat brings
to the company from ~ 10 81 lo the
Inn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-26
IN CLAY BUSINESS,
Salt Laksrs Are Interested Near seattle
In Washington,

4 dispatch from T0comn ronyeys the
information mat the Object of the Sc.
cent lrlp Of j. w. and Ernest npmhcr'
ger io seattle WHN for the pur'
pose of securing un option on the Den.
ny clay works, near Seattle, with tho
Intention of rffocilng n consolidation
with the Ronlon clay Works, I'm which
they arc already interested
Mr. I H. llnmbcrgcr admitted that
the Tacoma report w founded ON truth.
hut HNg no deal has as yet been CON.
AlLnLuluIIl