davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
M'DONALD WORK STILL USEFUL
Jerome Park Construction Can Be Used for
Filtration Says Contractor.

In regard to the proposed S000OO00 filtration plant
at Jerome Park, John B. Mcdonald said yesterday:
I know nothing about the bin for the filtration
plant except this:
Some three years ago Professor Burr and his
sociates-Professor Freeman and Mr.. Herring-re-
ported that the easterly division Of the Jerome
Park reservoir ought to be used TO store filtered
water. This recommendation they have renewed,
and II concurred in by Waldo Smith when
he was chief engineer of the Aqueduct Commission
ceeded him.
The Aqueduct Commissioners found, by advice OF
the Corporation Counsel, that they had not the
legal power to do such work. but all OF the
authorities on water supply concurred in the
sity for nltration they have stopped my work
the easterly division or the reservoir so as to
would have to be torn out If the filtration plant
should be subsequently adopted. Nearly all work
that has been done on this division will be disable
for filtration purposes.
have finished the work the westerly division
OF the reservoir. which has been ready for use
since November last. the basin at times being
about one-half full of water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
CRITICISEs HUNGARIAN MINISTER.
Marcus Braun Says He and Ambassador
Storer Misrepresented Facts.

Referring to an official account of the trouble
which Marcus Braun. while acting a special
agent of the Department of Commerce and La
Dor. had with the Austro- Hungarian officials last
May, which was given to Congress Thursday
Mr. Braun accused Ambassador Storer and the
Hungarian Minister Of Foreign Affairs yester-
day of disappearing the facts to the Depart
ment of State. He said
They did not tell the truth and the time will
come when shall be able to produce documents
to prove every allegation a falsehood. Ambas-
sador Storer told falsehood when he reported
that the Ministry did not know ] was repre-
sentative Of this government and had pass
port and other official papers; for a year be-
fore that he had introduced TO the Minister
of Foreign Affairs. He is not an American, ex-
cept for the fact that he happened TO be born
here. He thinks more of his social position than
of his country.
It was only when the Austro- Hungarian gov
eminent learned the contents of my official re-
ports that they found out I was such a bad
character.
1t was stated that had waited before be-
coming citizen here and getting removed from
the military rolls of Austria Hungary until the
ten-year statute Of limitations on certain al
legged orences of mine had run. AS matter Of
fact had returned to my native city several
times before that and my presence was duly
reported to the various authorities. I have pa
pers showing my discharge from military and
as became citizen of the United States
could not have got these if any charges had
been hanging over me.
The entire trouble at Budapest last Nav was
due 10 a conspiracy to do away with a repre-
sentative OF this country who was showing mn
the shortcomings of the government there
Inelr excuse Tor saying I distasteful TO
thenl was mat was native OF that country.
BUT an american could not get any fnforma tton
there. as he would have.to depend on internrat
ers. who would lie to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10

s5th-st was described by her husband; She had
loconotor ataxia and went to see Hilgert ana
Whitehouse when Hflgert gave her the magic
shoes" he is alleged 10 have said:
You want to be CAREFUL those shoes are charged
with electricity. Don't too the cartracks or
YOU may get knocked down. Z
Like the other witnesses Mrs. Josephine Lansky,
of Maspeth. Long Island took her Andrew.
who has hip disease 10 the -'Htgert Institute" on
the advice Of friend"
How much do you want TO cure my SOM" she
asked Hilgert.
''oh about $1,000 she said Hgert replied. The
shoemaker and his partner finally reduced the price.
however. about $780,
The witnesses all testified that both H,lEsrt and
Whitehouse posed as legitimate physicians. and
were generally addressed Doctors" Mrs.
I,ansky also said that the printed matter of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
TO FIX DUTY ON JAPANESE SAKE.

The Attorney Generals office at Washington
has designated B. A Levett to assist the United
States District Attorney for Northern California
in pushing the case of the government against
Komada- This case is to settle the question
Of duty on Japanese sake which it has been
customary TO collect so cents gallon as a still
wine. The contention is made that the duty
should be only 20 cents gallon "by similitude'
to beer A 20 per cent ad valorem duty of 10
cents a COLON has been sustained by the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals for New-Yorls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
USES LEWIsoHN NAME FOR GRAFT.

Adolf Lewisohn has reported TO the police
new graft. In the last few weeks two hundred
women have come to his home at No. West
57th-st, looking for places chambermaids.
Two OF the women, Margaret Mccarthy and
Kate Donohue. were approached by a Mrs.
White" who said she could get them place
She said that she was a servant at Mr..
Lewisohn's Before going Mrs White discov-
cred that she had lost her pocketbook, and she
really had ito borrow some money to get an
express package" She got Sc from Mrs. Nc
Carthy and So from Kate Donohue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
ST. eREeoRYs SOCIETY RUNS HOSPITAL

St Gregory's Society. organized to manage and
conduct the affairs of ST. Gregory's Free Emer-
gency Hospital and Ambulance Station, at No 90
Gold-st. has taken that institution. the legal
transfer being made in the last few days The
directors have held frequent meetings recently
and announced yesterday that the institution 10
now business basis. DR. ]. j. Neville has been
elected president, and DR.. A. L. Neldon and the
Rev. Luke Evers vice-presidents. The superin-
tendent will be appointed later. It is announced
that everything is absolutely free no charge being
made for dressings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
PUNCH BOWL FOR EMPEROR SHIPPED.
Gift of German Societies on Silver Wedding
Anniversary Cost $1,000.

The 5000 silver punch bowl. the gift Of the Ger
man societies OF the United States. shipped yes
terday for Europe, where it will be presented 10
the German Emperor and Empress on the occasion
of their silver wedding anniversary. which is to be
celebrated on Tuesday February q.
The punch bowl is feet inches high and its
diameter is feet. II is made silver gold ivory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
DIES ON HIS WIFE's GRAVE.

Arthur w. Ratcliffe, sixty three years old, was
found dead yesterday afternoon on his wife's
grave In the Moravian Cemetery at Newborn
He formerly was motorlnan on the Midland
Railroad of Staten Island, and lived on the Glove
Road, Concord Ratclffes wife had been dead
less than year. Since her death he never
missed visiting her grave each day. It Is sup
posed he went there Thursday afternoon and
fell asleep and froze to death. He leaves a son
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
WILLARD PARKER HOSPITAL OPEN,

The remodelled Willard Parker Hospital and
the new laboratory of the Board OF Health were
thrown open for public inspection yesterday.
Visitors were received all day yesterday, and
will be to-day, in the laboratory. which is a six
story brick and sandstone building with some
seventy rooms fitted up with incubating closets
and every modern device for the study of dis
ease germs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
pREpARATloNs FOB MANaUvREs.

ST Thomas. .. ". I, Feb 9.-The United States
.rnlored cruiser West Virginia. flagship OF Rear
Admiral Frownson, arrived here to-day The
ernored cruised Maryland has sailed from Culeora
e. Ar-fsus the protected cruiser Denver for
-ua6eloiIre and tho armored cruiser Pennsylvania
Co. 8 Vincent The battleskips Alabama, Illinois
and iowa have gone 10 Barnaqos ana me ,! natSIT
and six destroyers are on the way TO TRINIDAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
INSTRUMENTATION LINE.

s. s AMERIKA MOST LUXURIOUS
AND MOST MODERN OF LEVIA-
THANS-
Grill Room. Gymnasium Elevator
& a La Carte Restaurant TCaH AT Dover
for Londoi. & Paris.
Mediterranean Service.
TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES & GENOA.
.Hambors- --..----...-- Feb. II. noon
Prinz Adalbert- Mar % 10 A NJ Nav S
Rates LIST Glass. $40. SIS. S11S.OO up
ward. according to steamer selected.
"CaN at Gibraltar
Offices 35 and 81 Broadway Phone 1871
Broad. Piers. Hoboken- n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
OLD FURNITURE FOR MRS. CARNEGIE

Mineola, Long Island. Feb. s.-Some rare old
furniture is left to Mrs. Andrew Carnegie of New
YORK, In the will Of Elizabeth J. Vernon which
was offered for probate here to-day The testatrix
oied on December 8. 1906 leaving a small estate
The furniture is in a farmhouse at Mill Pond Hol-
articles OF old and rare design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10

bronze and onyx. The base. OF mahogany. is IN
laid with forty-six kinds of wood. brought from
the forty-six States and Territories. The gift was
designed by August Lent a sculptor Of this city,
and made by the Mauser Manufacturing Company
German societies from Maine California con-
tributed the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10

ya.st ror+rat Of Miss Roosevelt and MI Longworth
- - y, la married al the White House next week,
,oyTos tr iron. page of the illustrated euppieneh'
wit Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
Lackawanna Railroad.

n. L. foot Barclay. Christopher. West
23d Sta.
$500 A. M.-For Binghanton and E1mira
1000 A M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and ST.
Louis
$40 P. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
t4OO p. M.-Fo- Scranton and Ftynouch-
s6 Is P M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
%. 90 A M.-FOr Thicsgo-Sleepers open
80 - NJ.
Tickets at 10 429 1873. 1924 Broadway.
N Y: 539 Fulton St. Brooklyn. 'Daily
Except SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
BALTIToRE & CEIo r. r.

Stations II. OF I'D s.. ana Liberty s.
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS
every other hour on the even hour"
To Baltimore and Washington
from foot OF Liberty Street and 10 minutes
earlier from 2Srd Street.
DAILY trains 70 CINCINNATI and 81.
LOUIS At 10 A NJ s P NJ ana I'D
night CHICAGO. II noon and l. Is Eight
PITTS BURG. P NJ and p u Co
LCMBUS. 10 noon.
Full Information concerning trains, vess-
walton OF space. tickets. etc. furnished Z
Ticket Offices. Pei 434 1900 Broadway.
Aston House. los Greenwich ST. q Uni9a
Square w. S91 Grand s.. y. 2; ~ FL
ton St. BrOoklyn West sd s. ana IL
eruy St
After g ?. NJ. Sleeping Car Rsservauoas
and full information regarding tralns -. 49,
can be obtained al Bureau " lnl2rhlas..s--
B1ltimore & Ohio R R., sd 81 Iefiai1-,-
'Pacne No. Chelsea 314+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
MARINE CORPS

Second L1eutenants CHARLES s REYNoLDs. CHARLES
p. PRICE. JOHN z. SEMMEs ana LOGAN
TUCKER. 10 Marine school Of Application, Annapolis
Ffrsr Lieutenant PROVINCE MCCORMICK Jr-. return to
Marine Barracks. Navy Yard, Portsmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
N. Y. n. H. & HARTFORD r R

". Y. n. II. & HARTFORD f. \
Trans depart tluIu Ssl..uI Jslts4l s--~e-.
%2a 81 ala. Am ave. - 1JaowS Tor
BOSTON, via New London y EN's,
W 1000. * l0.O2 y ~ tts.
X l:Ol. * 500. r. 9'tp. .ssSs
-l12.OO 2. NJ. VIA Wlilmanuc-fl,,ss
n. NJ. t2,OO 2. III. VIA SplS,x.
A NJ. 7 1900. . 400, .ll;e0 7. -.
WORCESTER and FIICiiBl 40 "a
MANS 2. NJ, ,..aAM.
LAKEVILLE and NORFOLK 'o''S -
1881 7. NJ. ,,-.s-
CT. Darlington. StCckbridge. Lsnoa
field-f4 so. fS:49 a NJ. 1851 P,G.,-
Ticket offices at cG-and Centre. - IS
and c120th st. also at c2ol l,t -. ~
RWay. c2S Union square clS- = - "a
-24S Columbus Ave c649 Madison as
c2TS w. I25th St. . T9S fRifd - e,.,s.
BROOKLYN. esp. SEQ Fulton ST., S ~ &
sCally. Except SUNDAYS - ,-y
l2Ata st NStops ar 1eo-h - $500 ss...sS -
tParlor Car limited. has S.i
cPav'O- R~d siceT'vs- Nar ttckeLS 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
WORK WANTED.

Male.
YOUNG MAN. not knowing IL all. but r,,,h
extended business experience, desires 10
identity himself with reputable Arm yybsSe
whoIeaearted service will be auprscIs--d.
can furnish unguestionable referanoss &c -
his ability and integrity. Address VSE
WAHT. Room 1.1O7. 40 Exchange Plaza
YOUNG bohemian married man. nged On
years. with one child on gentIemanSs
place. o. head gardener; honest. sober re
liable man. with best references m aNT<
klBART. Box CT. West Aavyiua 7 ~
Island. Suffolk County 1s
YOUNG MAN IS; work =, .r-..L,----
WILLIAM JOYCE, 100 Bloomfieid-st,.
Hoboken. ~. J. So
YOUNG NAN, 70: in wholesale house: not
AFRAID OF work. GEORGE RTTDOi pH
lya2 2d-aye. -- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
REND0NG SYSTEM
NEW -TERSEY CENTRAL R.R.

STATIONS Foot Liberty ST. t, \. P
me SHOWN below IS from Liberty g.
West I'D ST. leaves 10 minutes earlier AZ
eept as noted by designating marks
EASTON. BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN
AND MAUCH CHUNK-z4O0 Us
Easton). 9. 10 A NJ. 20, 4 40. 500 (h5 Is
EasJOn only q. VI. Sun. 20 A u.
LOO, 500 and 500 P. NJ
WILKESBARRE AND SCRANTON-a1l
A N. 20. 500 P, NJ sundays. z4sl
LA Il s7i; LAKEHURsr TONS
RIvER AND BARNBGAT-z4.oo. 40
A. NJ 1-3O. a5.OO. x6.OS Lakewood AMI
Lakehurst. Ks 30. c4,15I p u. sunday.
$50 A NJ GO Lakewood and Lake
Atlantic CTTY-ss 20 A. NJ. k+3 4OPM
LONG BRANCH. ASBCRY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND SEA-
SHORE POINTS, CO. S. so, 113O 4. ",
xl2O g5-40. SO. $50 tl2U- SUNDAYS
except Ocean Grove. 400. 600 A. u.
ATLANTIC HI.DS. sEABRIGHT. MON.
MOUTH BCH-. EAST LONG BRANCH
$50. $50 P ~ Sundays. 900 A NJ
PHILADELPEIA-.z4,3 50. M 90. nsoa
MI 90. -. 90. 300. 400. mss 90. nAsA
100. ts-Oo. 900. s1O.SO P NJ. rlaD
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToN[N.
m'1oO0, 1900. m'2oo. m+'4Oo. $40
READING: n AREslSBl EG. POTTSVILLh
f5.OO. rs. 10. go %. HOO A. NJ Reading
oniyl, 81 leo. III 20 200 p n Reading.
PoJtsville, Harrisburg only. too. s5a4
Z 80 P. N
.Daily fDaily except Sunday sSun-
days. tParlOr cars only, Via TauaquA
aExcept Saturdays. mDtning car. xSaCr-
DAYS only ZtrOm Liberty ST only.
From Twenty-third S1reet-z5. 20 P. u.
cS.5O P. NJ. e122O P ". "A so P u,
jII-5O P NJ ks. 20 P. "
House. 2G1 434, 1900. 1854 Broadway Isl
9Th Ave 2S1 9Th Ave. . Union Squsrs
West. 2T9S Sd Ave. 279 West 18th ST, ~
Columbus Ave. New York. S42 343 IA
$50 Fulton St. Brooklyn; $50 Broadway
WILLIAMSBURG New York Transfer u
calls for and checks baggage 20 destinatir2
W. G. BESLER. c. NJ BURT
vice-Pres- & Gen Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Assrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DED ID" LINZ.

RED Ell l., &c eua 1lHI Puerto c.o.rro csr.-
90 md Naracaibo via Curacao. calling
also M San Juan. p. r.
s. 8. PHILADELPHIA. Sat. Feb. IL. noon
CARACAS. Saturday. March 3. noon
x-ron, pier - adJg. Wall st. Ferry. Pkly n.
For La Guayra. Curacao and Maracaibo.
s s. MARACAIBO. 49, sat, FEB. -. noon
= ZI;IJA. Saturday. March TO- noon
rhese steamers have superior accomno-
cations for passengers.
ROT;LTON. BLISS g. DALLETT.
General Managers. So Wall ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
WORK WANTED.

Male.
YOUNG MAN, colored. OF consideraoie suu
oetion. desires position where q sulce
sense OF duty. faithfulness and sGoerhess
would be moderately rewarded. A b. cai Q
Gordon III West 134th-st.
YOUNG MAN. 81; willing: fair eauca uoH ;
position with chance to advance pest reI,
erences from last employer. Auuies' Il
MAIOND. 219 East s5th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -SOCTHAN
Sailing Saturdays. $50 a. m. Pie- Is. N X.
St Louis. Feb. 10 st. Paul FEB. %
philadelphia Feb. 17New-YOrk . Mar 3
RED STAR LINE. Pfsr14N
ANTWERP - DOVER-LONDON-PA
Nsderland..---. Feb. 10. 1880 a m : Mar Ia
kroonland.. Feb. II. 1880 a m ; Mar, ~
Zeeland....... Feb. "a 1880 a m Mar %
Finland. Mar. 8. 1880 q. n. Ma N
WHITE STAR LINE. Ptar as y
NEW STOwN-LIVERPOOr
baIlc Feb Il a M
MdJeStlc- .---..... Feb. 81 10 O. m
Oceanic. ...-...Feb. % $50 a m
euLonle. -. :. Mar Z 10 a m
The F4EDITERRANEAN ~ VA
FROM NEW-YORE NO1NSS
CELTIC (20.SO tonsl. Feb II 1000
REP Bl-lC- Mar 8. 5 pm; Apr 9I M, o. n
CRETlC. Apr. 3. 10 a. m; May 10 T1,rs 81 y,
FROM BOSTON "o'ie Il
CANOPIC- Feb. 81, IL a. m: AM
ROMANO - Mar Ii. $50 r. NJ 10y ICY -
PASSENGER OFFICE, . BROADWky
Freight Office. Whitehall Bldg Rs-,s- = n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

MOVEMENTS OF VEssELs-The following
movements Of naval vessels are reported;
ARRIVED.
Feh She Baltimore. Cavite.
SAILED.
Fec s-Th@ Uncas from Pensacola for Glsa,a nairo,
from Monte Crlst Tor GlaIllatdilD' Inc
ms from Hong Kong, for CaNlte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10

CUNARD LINE
From Piers S1-52. North River
Liverpool. via QUEENSTOWN
CAtMANlA- ..-...- .kEE. 10 q u NJ
LUCANlA 1890. .......- FEB. II Noon
Umbria. Feb. - Carmania NJ. "a
Campania Mar S Lncania. MAJ ~
R-ITALY-ADRTATTC -
CARONIA-F tsteSt and Most I,uvsrio,, -.
L.eviathans-FeD 9th -S OK
CARpATHIA -----. MSr Is rcO-,. A. "a.
SLANONIA- Apr. 5. noon: Nav ~ III, -
PANNONIA. Apr. 10. ! y Nj ~ 40
Apply for Illustrated bookiets 80 ="
VERNON II. BROWN. 20 B'WAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10

CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
Intended Steamship sailinss from Van
Islands 'NP4Ho
Empress OF China ... E-ah %
II. N :. Athenian 49,. NJ
Empress OF India. Nfs-SS -
r II. :. Tartar -..-.. 49, ~
Empress OF japan. .... 49,
Empress OF China .. 49,, -
For Fiji. Hawaiian Islands. AuSrr,,, 'V
New Zealand ana and
AoranSt- Gee. March Micwera
For rates and Information apply ~ n 50
hth-aNe. 4SS and Broadway. 70 ~
COOKS TOURS To EUROPE "a =
season SItS 20 N.1SS. Progra1,,o,haii.s
IHoS. COOK \ son. a6i ana rs, IS
6Iea1@ay o!9 Madison Ave. N " '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
RAILROADS.
PLEMMSYIL VAMIA

RN0lIRWNUa
STATIONS foot OF West Twsnty-thlrd Street
and Desbrosses ana COrtiandt Streets
E4-The leaving time from DesoIossss ana
Cortlsndt Streets is five minutes later tnan
that given below for 1wenty-thiio Suss1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
SHIP HAS STRANGE HISTORY.
Oldest in Point of Service, Has Had
but Five Captains.

The De Tvende Brodre is her name,
and If she is not she ought to be the
Oldest ship at present in commission
on the four ans. Only few weeks
ago this old sailing ship, whose keel
was laid at Marstal, Prussia. in 1856,
arrived in Swedish waters, and in
February of next year she will cele-
brate her 12lst birthday.
Not only is the De Tvende Brodre in
a class by herself in point of age, but
she is just as interesting so far as the
history of her shippers is concerned
During all the years she has been on
the seas she has had but five captains,
and every one of these shippers be-
longed to the same family. The first
skipper navigated the vessel for 20
years, the second 20 years, the third
20 years. the fourth 80 years, and the
present skipper has been II years in
command. At the present time the
De Tvende Brodre is taking on cargo
in the harbor of Nykoping, Sweden.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
Fooled His Wife.

Perhaps one of the 1ueerest of fu-
nerals was that of Samuel Baldwin,
of Lymington. 1t seems that this
English squire and his wife were in
the habit of quarreling nearly every
day. In one of their wranglings, the
wife got the better of old Sam by tell
ing him that soma day she would
dance over his grave
This worried the old man, and to
spite her and to prevent her from
carrying out her threat, he arranged
with his executor that he should be
buried in the sea, outside the Needles.
To confirm this statement, there is
this entry in the old Lymington
church register: Samuel Baldwin,
Esq. sojourner in this parish, was i'm
mersed without the Needless sans
ceremonie, May goth, 1736."-The
Sunday Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07

called the "Alice" mine. They have
done a lot of work within the last
year and have an immense hill Of ore
in the mine up Crooked canyon, south
Of Maple Creek.
}. j. Hill, the merchant OF Frank
lin, has a half-interest In seven claims
called the "Gridiron group, The
groupings of the ores in these claims is
mostly red copper ores in heavy veins
of barite.
Altogether the outlook is favorable
for a good camp when developed
enough to show the capitalists and
business men that here is a place TO
operate in copper mines lined up
against ten thousand wheat farms
OF the great Cache Valley, and numer.
Gus towns in line of the raiir DAD, aud
the country well situated with water
and timber on the mining claims now
taken.
This is an opportunity seldom met
with for conveniences in a mining
camp. j. S. FERRIS,
Prospector for forty years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-07
A Letter From Christ
One Written BY Him That Did Not Come
To Light Until Recent Years.

Diligently and peacefully labor in all
the respective callings it has pleased
God to place you In.
you shall love one another with
brotherly love, and cause those that
are baptised TO attend worship and
receive the sacrament Of the Lords
supper, and to the members OF the
church in so doing, l will give long
life and many blessings, and your land
shall florish and your cattle shall
bring forth in abundance. | will give
unto you many comforts in the great
est temptations, and he that doeth
contrary shall be Improbable; will
also send hardness Of heart upon them
until see them, but especially upon
the .unpenitent and unbelieving. He
that givcth freely to the poor shall not
be Improbable.
Remember, he that hath copy
written with my own hand and keep
eth without publishing to Others shall
not prosper, but he that publisheth to
others shall be blessed Of me, and
though his sins be in numbers as the
stars Of the sky and he believe, he
shall be pardoned, but If he believe
not in me and my commandments /
will send mine own plague upon him
and his cattle, and in coming ages
when my saints arise in the regions
of the earth, l will be with them
when they go forth to baptize the ma
tions in my name even as submitted
to be baptized by my servant John;
and l will bless my people in their
Affections, and | will strengthen them
when prosecuted by their foes; uphold
them when nigh unto falling, and es-
tablish their feet when travelling in
difficult places, uneven paths and in
the latter days when the New Jeru.
salem, my holy city, shall be sanctitled
and consecrated on the earth, then the
ten tribes shall be gathered together
to my holy temple and my glory shall
be there. and the reward received shall
be great; and whomsoever shall have
copy of this my word and put their
trust in me and obey the ordinances
which l have commanded them will |
deliver in time Of storm and famine
and pestilence; and if any woman be
with child and labor ana a copy of this
letter be about her and she firmly put
her trust in me she shall be delivered.
All goodness and prosperity shall be IN
the house where copy Of this letter
shall be found"