davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-08
TO
HARIKARI
JAPANESE NAVAL OFFICERS
ARE NOW IN SOME TROUBLE
They Were Reported Dead, But Re-
turned to Japan With Other Prison.
ers-Are Charged with cowardice
Because They Didn't Suicide.

Victoria. B. C., March S.-The steamer
kanagwa, from Japan, brought news
that Lieutenant Commander Mizoguchi
and other officers of the transport Kin
shiu, sunk by the Russian Vladivostok
squadron at the beginning OF the war,
are being couftmartialed for alleged
coWardice. On the occasion of the dis
aster the war department at Toxic is
sued bulletin that none of the soldiers
on board were taken prisoners that, with
the exception of the survivors who re-
turned all had been killed or had commit
ted suicide. Extended accounts were Civ
en- In Japanese newspapers of how Lieut.
enant Commander Mizoguchi and other
officers committed harikari. but with the
return OF these officers among the pris-
soners from Russia Japanese newspa-
perS say they regret their sympathy.
Lieutenant Commander Mizoguchi said
he and other officers went on board the
Russian vessels when called to surrender
but the men refused to surrender, many
committing suicide on the deck after
firing with rifles at the enemy, which
torpedoed and sank the transport.
Among the prisoners were the crews of
the sailing sehooners Hokusei and
Koie, which were seized by Russian
cruisers. There was an American nam
ed Thompson among them.
The famine in north Japan is causing
starvation, the death list from cold and
hunger growing daily The Japanese
newspapers have correspondents in the
famine districts and their tales of woe
and misery fill column after column. 1t
has been an exceptionally cold winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-08

violated the laws 81 the land n i ,yas
all right as long 4 j ne kept tt,e faith
Thar had given him power over life and
death. But wllet, he cave III under
The prosecutions that were NH ,no,,g
him liz failed. and 4, fl,e .la II n,o,nent
cried MY God. wllv has thou forsak- y,
en- me, AMI otaye ~, ti,e I rhost PeralI
the wonderful powers held III loan 81
Arc. She gave ,lp and died II re-
aaired deliberafe attetI,nt lr,, tl,e ,,art
nf Socrates to die after he I,ad taken
Itie llelnlock. l,ad ~ o;;v,.s III, be-
lore the poison would worE e Others
passed through tlle' f;ery i,,truace 81
through, fl,e lions den IN II, scatl,ed All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
BIG DEAL ON Taps.
Believed Part Of scheme oi ibsorpliun
Recent, Begun by Columbus Con.

According 20 present arrangements a
deal win be- put through this afternoon
whereby the ownership Of the well
known Alta quincy mine VIII pass into
other hands Ernest BambcrEer appears
in the role OF purchaser. although II Is
generally believed that he merely rep
resents other Interests 10 whom upon
obtaining title he viii Immediately turh
over the property. The name of CLAIR
cnce h. Mccormick Is mentioned in
connection with the purchase. the i'm
preston prevailing that this is merely
the consumati0n Of deal framed up
during that gcntlemans recent visit 10
Salt Lake The Columbus Consolidated
interests are also believed TO be- In some
manner interested and IN some quar-
ters the belief is gaining ground that
the deal BE- a part Of a scheme of con-
soiidation whereby the title to the Alta
Quincy will eventually be vested iu
and merged into the Columbus Consoli-
dated. This would give the last named
company. together with the South CO.
lumbus which WAS recently taken over
by the Columbus Consolidated a long
stretch on the lire Of the main contact
Of the very best ground IN the camp.
While but little definite information
Is being given out regarding the deal,
the matter is said 10 have progressed
far enough 20 make It's conclusion at an
early date practically certain. Should
the deal 20 through along the lines Of
present plans. It will give the COM
blned interests property sufficient Ia
ensure occupation for the next 20 years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
Opening Transactions Were Act
I've and Higher. Western Rail-
roads Being Feature.
UNION PACIFIC FLUCTUATED.
Advanced Thcn Fell Below Yesterday :
Others Did the same Clos.
ing Irregular.

New York, Aug. 2l-Stocks opened ac-
tive aud higher today with the western
railroad stocks the feature. Opening
transactions IN Union Pacific aggregated
200 shares at from 1gJi. 70 1884 COM
pared with 49, yesterdays closing. South
ern Pacific brought s2a, Tor $500 shares,
and United States Steel l,7s TO ii's for
100 shares. St Paul showed the most
strength, rising Sii 10 1921 other gains
extended TO a point IN The ilill stocks
Reading and New York Central and IA IN
Smelling
Heavy selling soon wiped cut the open
ing advances and Union Pacific southern
Pacific. L. :. steel. Amaigdmdteu copper
ana several others OF nrst prominence
sold al a small fraction below yesterday
closing. 81 Paul reacted o. as opening
price Of lsi, The market then quieted ana
showed signs Of fcyerlshncss. but with a.
upward tendency. 81 Paul was absorbed
heavily again and 10y n o'clock hdl
reached l,Hia Union Pacific gOi back 10
1898. but ion on Immediately 20 lNk.
Anaconda lost -. and Wells-fargo q.
Concern over the bank statement Was
dllaycg when the report showed more
gratifying changes in the loan and cash
items than had been expected. I he stoCA
market which had been huctatng con-
seryatlyoly. began Ia climb w lapluh
with urgent buying in Atch.s1n. ST Pau
and Southern Pacific. Atkinson jumps
= TO lJ,. ST. Paul 5A 90 10 aud South
ern Pacific touched 8ls Other stocks rose
materially aud there were a number OF
important advances. Near the close heavy
hciling was renewed which sent Union Pa
clhc over point below yesterday clos
ING and knocked on a point or more
from the top prices IN the general list,
Anaconda Sumped 90. Great Northern D.
and there were a number II stocks which
sold under last night In the last few
minutes ST. Paul was rushed un again
a. igs The market closed irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
important Decoration Conferred By
King Alfonso.

Francis Young Of New York has re-
ceiycd cablegram announcing that
Alfonso XIII Of Spain has created him
q knight Of the Royal order 81 Charles
I'll This Is the most important aud
distinguished Spanish decoration and
has never before been conferred upon
an American. There is only ono high
a. order and this is for royalty cN-
cluslvcly
The decoration was conferred upon
Mr.. Young I'm recognition OF his inven-
ton of the Metrostyle. device incor-
porated In the pianola. which accurate
ly records the Interpretation given TO a
musical composition 10y the composer
or any virtuoso The metrostyle IN
depreciation appears on the pianola
roll i'm the form OF thin red line. which
I'm It's many angles and curves enables
any performer upon the instrument 10
give the same delicate tempo-shading
AS the person who originally did the
making. In this way, the playing OF
the pianola Is placed upon much
higher plans of artistic excellence anu
many OF the highest musical anthori-
ties have stated that they would not
give serious consideration 10 any piano.
PLAYER not equipped with the metro
style. !, Is thoroughly protected by
palents here and abroad and Is an
exclusive feature Of the planola.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
CUBAN INSURGENTS
REPUlSE0 IN ENGAGEMENT.

Havana, Aug. 25.-It was announced
at the palace this afternoon that Col
Bacallos forces operating against Pine
Guerrero had skirmish with band
OF rebels near San Luis station. Pinar
del Rio today with the result that
the rebels were dispersed and that the
troops captured five horses.
Col Bacallao. with 250 artillerymen
and 80 recruits left San Juan de Mar
tinez this morning, moving In the d.
rectlon Of Guanes. Pinar del Rio. ia
the expectation OF giving battle N
Pine Guerrero, the insurgent leader.
who was reported to be only FIVE miles
distant A severe engagement is ex-
peCted.
The village OF Arroyo Naranjo five
miles from Havana. was occupied by
q force Of 30 insurgents last night.
4 detachment Of mounted city aud
provincial police proceeded 10 Arroyo
Naranjo early this morning and the
insurgents who had occupied that place
scattered as the government forces APP
preached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
cARIsA LOOKING WELL.
Recent strike Gives Evidence Of Per-
mancncy. With Prospects Excellent.

According 10 Supt Ia Hoffman OF
The CARTS, mine who passed through
Salt Lake Frioav en route to- bing-
ham. the recent strike ON the foV
level Of that property rs showing w
snlendidlv and promising even more
man Vas expected Not only Is the
ore Of a good grade but shows no Agiis
II diminishing as drifting c0huheie's'
II IS rumored that stu further as
elosures on the 500 incline have been
mada Of an excellent quality OF ore
hut MIR Hoffman declined 10 discuss
mis- until such time as further eN-
pioraiiou work shall have esiab.ishea
The absolute permanency OF TOE az
rosits Something like $50 tons oil
ore are now so tho bins awaltins
shipment and the mine is said to have
never looked better.
The company has shipped a ,oial OF
.6 cars 500 far this month. ana lher'
A. hut little DOUBT but what The diNi-
dend paving stage Of The mine ma,
bccn permanently reached. Most oil
This ore runs very high in copper.
I'm discussing the general sltuatot
ip the Tmtlc district Mr.. Hoffman says
the Carisa has attained a stage oil
tc,clopmcut which would warrant the
sbippinc of still larger quantities o'
ore were the necessary transportation
facilities available. a condition more
en- less applicable 20 all the mines ~
the district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
SUPREME COURT
DENIES NEW TRIAL
Llti1ation Over Interest in the
Annie Laurie
Mine.
ORIGINAL RULING SUSTAINED.
1. {. Rulan and ". T. snyder Come
In for Twelfth Interest In Well
Known Property.

The Supreme court OF the state yes
terday denied the application for a
now trial in the case Of +. G.. Rutan
and willard f. Snyder against L. C..
Huck Of Chicago, thus putting an end
10 litigation which has been pending
for the past two years. The case has
been watched with much interest by
mining men throughout the west
r. G.. Rutan is q Chicago mining en-
rinepr. who has examined many prop
critics for Huck An arrangement was
finally effected between the two where
b. Rutan received an interest IN an pro-
perties which is passed upon When
the deal whereby the Annie Laurie
mine passed into ~ cOntOl OF HuCk
was consumatcd, Rutan demanded
his share together with willard +. Sny-
der whom he had allowed TO get IN on
his own interest. Huck, however ap-
pears Ia have declined To live NJ 10 the
usual arrangements. aud the MING OF
the suit was the result
The case was originally tried In the
district court here and decision rem
dercd I'm favor OF the plaintiffs. An APP
neal was taken 90 the supreme court
which sustained the action Of the low
ar court, after which an application for
a new trial was filed, This the court
declined To grant, and the Judgment
win therefore stand as originally rem
dered.
Approximately a one-twelfth Interest
in the mine was involved in the case.
and the plaintiffs are now entitled 10
receive their proportionate share OF the
stock. There are altogether only 21'OOe
shares IN the concern. the par value oi
the same being 500. The result Of the
action will mean a substantial hnancla
gain 10 Messrs Snyder and Rutau,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

jas a. Pollock q Co furnishes the
following Nevada stock quotations for
today
Belmont 5O0d5h. Cash Boy, 2lq22.
Golden Anchor S6dSS; Home 2la22:
Jim Butler. 1.5jal57is; MacNamara, II
ass. Midway, 222iaa225; Montana.
2s2ha29j; North Star. Sass: Chic,
ain33. Tonopah Extension. G00d6l2ie
Ton0pah Nevada, lSisdlsis. West End.
275d29O. Adams. 9diO; Atlanta, 27a2s:
Blue Bull. lSdle. Booth. 52U5i. Column
bia Mountain. 3jd36; Conqueror. l5dlG.
Diamondfeld, 42d43. Dixie. SG9. Cold
field, 14dl5, Jumbo ii5di50, Jumbo
Extension. ndi: Kendall 75dS0; La
guna, Al asked. May Queen, 1891. No.
hawk. 400dil5; Red Ton. lG4d1.55.
Sandstone. sOd9l; silver Pick 55q56.
St Ives, 55mi6, National Bark. tjd51.
Denver. LEO bid; Eclipse. 90 bid. Gold
Bar, l4Oai45: Original. l5dl6. stein
way. Ad46: Consolidated Virginia. lie
ail5 Ophir. 310d215, Mexican. i00a
i05. Caledonia. 33d3i. Exchequer 5,
bid. Norcross, i.l5dl. 20, Golden Crown
lSdie, Great Bend 52hji Rescue. 200
%: Black Butte Extension. 4G5. Tramp
% bid: Goldfeld Belmont. 5od5i Mont.
gomery Mountain 56d5i, sunset. l1G
70: Scepter. i0d50 Manhattan. lSGls
Seyler- Humphrey 2ia26, Dexter. 6Sa
20. Granny, p bid; Gold Wedgr. liai6
Lone Star. itdl6; Great Bend EXten.
sion. lSds0; Great Bend Annex 1911
Crescent. l6Gl1; Cow Boy. l2Gli. Den
yer Annex. 22d23. Bulls and Bears. 81
4. Black Rock. 4dj: New York Con
soldated. 25a27: Manhattan Consoli'
dated. % bid; Little Joe. 6d1 May
fower. sld63. Jumping Jack, t3dfi
Tramp Con. ii0nii2ii. n. r. Bonan
N. sds: Yankee Girl. i7dl9; Fraction
| qsdi 90. Red Top Extension. 5dS: Stral
Dog. sac, Daisy, 65d70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
BONDS
THEY HAVE ARRIVED.

There will be on exhibition at $50
State street the ensuing week two of
the RAMBLER models for 1907. The
Rambler line for the ensuing year will
consist OF four models two having
two cylinders each, and two Of four
cylinders
II has been demonstrated. and can
be again. that the Rambler automo-
biles give the greatest value for the
money invested, are simple in opera
ton. durable IN construction. and ef-
fectIve In their work. Their hill
climbing propensities and assurance
OF making successfully long trips with
an economical use Of fuel and lubr-
cants, together with their handsome
finish and strength. places them IN the
front rank as being the best automo-
bile for the money asked Demon
STATIONS viii be made for intending
purchasers.
We sell everything IN vehicles. i'm
PIGMENTS and farm machinery.
CONSOLIDATED WAGON & MA
CHINE COMPANY.
Geo r. Odell.
General Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

staggering. In district approximate
~ 30 miles long and something Ike a
mile wide II Is estimated that there Is
enough orc practically In sight 10 per-
NIT OF mining operations on giant
scale for the next 600 years
With the complexion OF the Nevada
Northern railway into the cambp an
event which Is definitely promised to
take place within the next few weeks.
the development Of the country along
both mining and commercial lines will
receive an impetus which win be- FAR
reaching In lis effects Ely itself
abounds I'm evidences Of permanently
The board shanty. irregular streets ari
general lack OF order prevalent iu an
new camps is fast giving place TO sub
stantial business blocks, well Kept
thoroughfafes and laws both OBJ
served and enforced. Much salt Lake
caoital Is invested iu the camp, and
go far with a remarkable small per-
ccntagc Of losses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

James Farrell left today for Gold
Held. Nevada on business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
BANNER WEEK
ON LOCAL 'CHANGE
Weeks Totals Double! That Of
Same Week Last
Year.
WHAT THE FIGURES SHOW,
icti,ity Confined Principally 10 Utah
stocks with PriCcs strong and
Well Sustained

T0days business on The floor Of the
Salt Lake Stock and Mining exchange
opened up strong and prices were well
sustained throughout The morning Pei
haps the feature Of the regular morn
ing can was Lower Mammoth, which,
sold readily 10 the extent Of several
hundred shares at prices ranging from
So 10 - cents. a number of shares also
changing hands ON the open board at
81 and ~ cents. The activity was con-
fined for the most part TO Utah stocks.
although several sales I'm Neyadas were
also recorded
Tho total volume OF business Tor the
week was wen up 10 the average. and
more than twice as large as during the
same week last year. when a total Of
ilO.NN shares changed hands, represent
Ing a valuation Of S3i.1i9Ss.
The closing quotations of the morning
session were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
BOSTON COPPER.

Mcssrs. Jas \. Pollock 4 60. furnish
the following Boston copper quotations.
received over their private wire.
Az Coml. 2Sdl0. Black Min. shG9.
Apex. G.G6N. Helyetis, 5'n6. Superior,
i5al1. 5. 4 p. HOLM; Pueu. 1916:
Do. pfd. g3a8i; L. Fruit, l09isnli0,
Anal. li0i, Gli0a.; Boston CON. 2sis a.
2S4 Royale, 20isq20a. Atlantic, l3isl
n. Bingham. a205s. Cal & Hecla. rs
asked a. :. s.. com. 5s9ss, do. pfd..
5.al5Afi NJ. g. c. - bid AlloucA
3ed7Gt Arcadisu. 2Ad3 Centennial
g5d2s Con Mcrcur j5nj6. Phoenix. CD
ais. Quincy. s9i5d0: r. D. 5h5h
Santa Fo ] dlh. shannon sAGsh
Tamarack. %dets: rccumsoh. i3isn
Igfs. Trinity. sGs4 United Copper
sl4ne5. Utah COZ, dsi7s X. g.. l0i4n
N. Nevada Utah. 5adi. y. Butte. iois
all. Raven. s2GS3. Y. EXu 2ad2t
Ely sAaS7. nayis DAILY. 9i.1io Rala-
klalla. sdio. Nipissng 6ish6% Cana
nea. li-6ltA Cop Range. 1sg1st
| DAILY West. lsahl1. Ella. KAT.
! Franklin. l90igb CRANKY l2nl2+
| Greene Con. 2ihn2sas Mass. S&d9.
Michigan. 1874 dli Mohawk 62a62is
| Nevada Con. lSa, asked North Butte.
s2A Gg7. OLA colony 9onl 90. ola Dom
en-, 0i2. osceola. lliia9lig Parrot IS
G26is Victoria, 6AQiA; Washu. ln
/ IA: Wluuna. Sns. Wolverine itg3.l5l.
Wyandot. Ani.oo: e.. & A.. Hobs.
! b. coal. SEA asa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
SPAIN H0N0RS INVENTOR.

Total Canada .u.S @i9GS 1879 ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
PRINCESS PAULINE OF lIPPe,
In Her Death the line of an Ancient
HOUSE Becomes Extinct.

New York. Aug 25.--A cable dis
patch to the Herald from Detmold.
SANS
Princess Pauline ~ Lippe. ,last de-
scendeni Of the former reigninE house,
died here Friday The last masculine
descendant died in 1905, 80 that the
line 8 now extinct
The princess was the youngest oi
nine cnildren " Leopold n Of Lippc
Three u her brothers occupied tn
throne iu succession 10 Leopold III
who reigned from 1851 10 1855: Waldo.
mar. from 1875 10 1895. aud Charlie
Alexander who was sovereign 1895 io
1905. although bis mental state neces.
STATED a regency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
NOTICE.

Notice for bids for construction Of
Wooden stave ripe for Provo city water
works The bid submitted heretofore not
being In accordance with specifications,
and having been rejected by the CITY
Council.
Notice rs hereby given that sealed pro
pcsals will be- received by Provo city az
Ia o O'Clock D. m. Tuesday, september ith,
lsE. f0r the construction Of approximate
Isl 1880 linear feet Of A-lnch wooden
sfavc uipe Plans and specifications may
b. seen al the office u the city Recorder
VI Provo city. or Specifications will be
mailed upon application
The right Is reserved 70 reject any or
an bids
PROVO CITY CORPORATION
b., W. T. HARDING city Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
ANOTHER COMPANY ENTERS,
Formed to Develop Claims In Little
Cottonwood Mining District.

The Rainbow Mining Co. filed arti'
clcs Of incorporation IN the Office Of the
county clerk yesterday The capital
stock is $4,000 In shares OF the par
value of 10 cents each. The object OF
the corporation Is to develop a mum,
her Of claims IN the Little Cottonwood
mining district
The officers Of the company are
George Saxon president. Anna NJ Jar
Wis vice president. Ernest NJ Fowler
secretary and treasurer, Richard a.
Jarvis manager. The board Of directors
Is composed Of these officers together
with Andrew T. Jacobson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
WORLDS GOLD OUTPUT.


In 1850 the annual gold production o.
tho world was about $4,000 900. In
1sO0 the worlds gold production had In
creased 10 nearly $500 600 900, and that
~ The United states to nearly $4,000
600. No one can predict what the tu-
tnre output OF gold will be, Important
factors in production In old districts OF
new ore bodies carrying gold ana more
than either Of these is the Introduction
NJ processes which makes the treatment
of low grade ore and failing profitable.
Al present. dredging Is also an Import
ant and increasing factor-Scientlhc
Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
MORE ABOUT ELY.
Sufficient Orc In SIGHT To Provide Min
ing for Next Tive Centuries

Ely. Nevada, continues 10 live up 10
its originally established reputation as
a low grade camp OF practically mex
haustihle resources. Unlike most min
ing camps in the early stages " doycl-
opmcnis, IL would seem that first re-
ports were n anything undcrcs timatcd
now. however. che ground has been
thoroughly gone over by engineers high
IN their profession. and the conclusions
reached by some ul these are simply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
ELECTRIC SIGNS FOR RENT

Don't send money East for electric
or metal signs ! can make you pct
ter signs at less money than the I'M
ported Kind. No two alike All metal
porcelain or glass guaranteed IN every
particular 10 give you better service
and stronger signs, both day ana night
with less expense than any other sign
See the z. e. VI. l., Schramm GALLAGHER
cigars. li0 Main. Lcmp's. and many
others New electric effects. Get the
genuine. Beware Of expensive int
tations. -
CHAs. PETERSON.
20 Richards ST. Both phones.
Designer and builder of Business Pro-
ducing Signs.
There is something different about
Pctcrson's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
CONCENTRATES.

James Farrell left today for Gold
field, Nevada on business.
The Taylor Brunton ore samplins
Co.. today released the following ears
Of ore. Idaho 2 Tintic g. Nevada D.,
California and Bingham ..
L. A. Jeffs expects to leave for the
east early next week for a consulta-
ton with the interests represented by
him, In connection with d prospective
deal In Bingham property.
a. A. Ball, treasurer Of the Annie
Lauris. is pending a few days In the
citv Mr. Ball expects TO ask for his
release from his present position al
the end OF the month. and viii there
after make his home In salt Lake.
NJ. VI. Johnson chief OF the NeNhouss
staff returned to the city yesterday
after a brief trip to Denver MI.
Johnson started out with the intention
Of going to New Mexico. but was dis
appointed in the non-appcarauce oi
some parties who were to have accom-
panied him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK.
Mountain Lake Mining Go. Of Provo
Files amended Articles.
Especial to the News

INT'|'TdT " NV sN"N"'
Provo. Aug. 25.-The Mountain Lake
Mining COMPANY whose property d,
81 Big and Little Cottonwood mining
districts the control OF which was
lately taken over by the knight inter-
ots. with Jesse knight president. has
filed amended articles Of Incorporation
with the county clerk Provo is made
the principal place ~ bushes, M
stead Of salt Lake and the capital
stock is increased from 100000 20 ST.
uUO OO0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
SELLS NEVADA CLAIMS.
NlcNandcr jacobson Returns e. CIT,
From Ilying Trip to Nest.

AlCNander Jacobson returned 10 the
city Friday evening after q Tying visit
~ Ramsey Nevada, made for the pur-
pose IS dlsposing Of chain q claims
whi,h constituted a part OF his inter-
esis there.
Mr.. Jacobsen vas among the frsi to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
posTMNSTERs NpPoINTED

oyster Hay. y. Y. Aug 25.-Presi'
Dent Roosevelt today appointed tn
following postmasters:
California-Richm0nd. Lizzie Mc'
Cam.
Wardncr. W :. Brainard