davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22

-N-rtN-tr-g N"NAtARfAittF NA 4kll4l-
-, As the author OF a Virginia Girl in
e e,c WI War and other Southern
stories Mrs. Myrta Lockett Avary. who
rs NlrSinlan by birth and who spent
some ume In Richmond and Virginia
1s,-e years ago collecting material for
"'S ler most important piece Of work
IS Well known 20 the reading public. and
me appearance OF her name on the title
lhHc OF "A new publication IS certain To-
insure lts cordial recognition and recep-
Dixie After the War is dedicated 10
the memory OF Mrs Avarv.s brother
Lieutenant Philip Lockett o. \ A rIe
DOCK opens With reference to tho sacktn-
4nd burning Of Atlanta. Ca. and Column
mum, OF the United states Army chan
tors second and third record rho frnnres-
st'i7 'i an eyewitness attendant upon
uation Of Richmond hy the Con
irdcfate forces and the entrance OF ana
f'oeral troops into the city
'harter four is devoted 90 des~rin-
tIon Of The visit paid hv President Ahra-
"1nf Lincoln 20 Richmond on Aprl
and 5 1850. Alrs. Ayary SAYS here.
Npne who saw Mr. Lincoln during
,.tt Ilsit % Richmond observed in him
amy trace OF cNultauou walking the
streets with the negroes crowding about
nlfn. I'm tho Davis Mansion with ths
Federal officers paying him court and
'"f cil1rns calling on him. in the car
rage with General Wetzel Or General
SAipleN motley horde following-he was
hin declared. paier ana wearier-.ook ng
'''h time they saw him."
other chapters give the history ~
events in tne iast capital % tne Com
I'ltT'ic' the Sutaerln Manson a. nan-
90 the Corf.ie~,to Catf-,., h., 3
bank Nuilain- at Washington. Ga Chap
ter titles. telling the.r own eto-, -
go.ea as "The Counsel ~ Leo. Tie
the North -The Claiming oe ra-e-s,..,
Davis. "Cur Friend she t.ra.-,,.
Lovers and Pravers.~ -Cuhhes %, Ills
Knees" Nv Fasn.o.s.- -C.rar.,f ia
tee corun..d. 'rouraameuts and
-Rack q. yro.,o.-. e-.' ..--i., t'.
Bureau ' .'-Tfa Prisoner .f,...-..'-,-'.
Won oratory ..Tto Prisoner r--e. 81 o.,
Llrtle Plain History" Secret Societies ,
"Tta Southern Dsuot-nox ..-,.c ty..l..
Chlf." -The Carret-l3ags.r. .Af.r,.-..l
The r-.at ,alae CO.. ,he ,,o. f.. t. ,t.
ttc- trar tNe material ir .ts COINS. .t.....
hae evidently been tne result ~ Tia .,.0.,
careful tnI accurate re-.a-.n s-f a....
mutation D. t..-rfa.s f.~-. .t-,.-,h 80
obs. rll-I.r 20 eve witnessed ., fIe e-f-
-.f.. described Nuf.fr. f4 rar. q, no
.r.acIr.fI.n and ,tor-f tb. e+-,,. 80
tho fat.f.I wears foloufrs .r Tho wax
.f rr. .lK-,- p.-v.e.r fr E....s- I'.
been t.I8 often before 10 has never ,ae-
told r..-. fuiv and clearly than .-
t..-e .a-.s - Mrs Ava-,.s fte- e.~rfah
f r.-r uIr. frr th. INFORMATION, - .-.i-
i.rt. ~ American n.eto-,
T.t book INA. s-, f-.f-0.l.,.,..,r, Dec Core
r.t element 8 Evans - Atlanta a..
,l....r ,...-.... .s.4 ii rr.sa -,.,-ts
.a- "a Bind soy. .is,y .f-A. s,ufr AMOR
fN. u.~ t.. hoax fa .,r0.I.f,.. 80 BOZ.
t... .r.-. ..r..+ fs.-,-.
..I r.r-.t.-. r..-y n-...h. --f.. p
N.-...'. .-t sr,.,t -.-,..... ~ D.
..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-HoTEL BUSINESS. ~
Guiding furniture. fixtures. cafe and
1tr ora ssp.endii corner 10 Newport
Nt"s- New huNdlng new furniture.
mousse 1us' opened and doing good BUSH
ness, now rum hy owner OF binding.
VINO know nothing az hotel business.
nitl for r.eht man who Or,l act quickly.
%dHfess 70 L. tARRAR. Newport
News. Va.
FOR sALE-TRIGG SHIP YARD EQUIP
rto-e -. -sistins or machinery. tools
e ers ana double betting. shafting. hang,
che,p uleys etc. luHrner End y w0od
snip Yards. Richmond. va.
SIG VIII. RUY LULU wILKs. BY
80 -. and many others Of her class;
So, -lo ~. SIX years old l52 hands.
only reason FOR selling. have no
Tot her. using automobile. For
.otT lnr'rr-aton see Groom at my
1uie' est Hamilton Street. BalA-
oN ACCOUNT or BREAKING UP
housekeeping wish o. sacrifice my
sWeet-t0net SteT piano. iu use only
short time. Will take less than hale.
Address + sl care This Office
MACHINERY REPAIRS AND RE
neWals including Engines Boilers and
all other Kind ~ work that made Rich
moud famous fn the past. c.. q FORD
CO. Triss Shipyard Phone 82S
FOR SALES G.. BUFF oRP1NGToNs.
choice cocks So ~ 81. hen@ s. -0 10 81.
Jefrress. VA.
CHEArEsT LINE 0r Rr-NAporTs.
TOP Bugs .es and Surri-4 On IN. civ. don
torset Il. w. q. SMITH 3Il y Fifth
MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF AVN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.


SALE OF FINE STEAM LAUNDRY -
The undersigned calls FOR bids FOR the
tirlswold Troy Laundry. located al so.
G3 Washington Avenue. Newport
News. Va. building. modern machinery.
horse. wagons. lease and complete
equipment TO be solid. business uoss be-
ing conducted AZ plant, ground rent ex-
tfenelN low All bids must to on hand
hN september 30th. ItGrr to reject All
bids reserved Full particulars on APP
pIcafion 20 G.. G. BEItN ELEN. Trustee.
Newport News. Va
PLEASANT EMPLOYMENT r o r
young ladies' and girls. light work. g
20 s. earned while learning. r. VIII nav
YOU n Investigate th g. WHTTLOCK
BRANCH AMERICA CIGAR co.
Twenty-third and Cary Streets.
GAINESVILLE IS NOT q DRY TOWN.
ALL ABOARD NEXT TRAIN FOR
Clarksville with your orders for
whistles OF all iSinds. TWO-YEAR-OID
CORN WHlSKEY. g. s. AND Jug.
ElGH r-Y EAR-OLD CORN WETSK by
US AND JUG, RYE WHISKFY
FROM 8 90 TO 500 PER GATTST
". II. Gooch is no longer IN the VII 81
business, the Mann law broke him
so 9 nd All orders 20 THE CLAKS-
VILE WHISkEX HOUSE. CIarssvilie
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22

WOMAN WANTED
~ kHOADS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
FLAT FOR RENT.

FOR FENT-A NICE SECOND-FIoOR
nat OF four rooms. with porcelain bath
ana porch. centrally located. terms Sl5
Icr month Address .2 care Times
Dispatch office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
BOOK REVIEW AND
MAGAZINE NOTES

DIXIE AFTER THE WAR. BY Nvrta
Lockett Avary. From Doubleday.
rage ~ Co. through tho Bell Book
ana Stationery Company, OF Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD FOR
gentleman. NOT over SIX or eight blocks
from Howitzer Monument. state price.
Address / NJ, care Times-pispatCh.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-16
Wedding Announcement

Invitations are out announcing
the marriage of Walter Sherwood
Hodges of Douglas, Arizona, to
Miss Incz Belle Scott of Campana,
the wedding ceremony to take
place Wednesday the 2oth inst. at
the M. L. Church, this city. Mr..
Hodges is teller in the first nation
al bank of Douglas, and was form
crly assistent cashier of the Tu-
cumcari first national. His par
ents reside near Puerto, this coun-
ty, he has wide circle of friends
in Tucumcari and in the county.
Miss Scott is the daughter of Harry
Scott, agent at Campana, on the
Dawson Ry. and an educated and
amiable young woman. They will
be at home at $40 Seventh street
Douglas, Ariz. after July IS.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-16
On the Hurricane Deck of
a Quay County Bronx

'Dohc" Williams, the queen
bee OF all the COW punchcrs for
miles around, anchored himself on
the hurricane deck of "Geronimo, :"
the chief buckcr OF all the tribe Of
Quay County bronks, out in front
of the livery stable Thursday, to
the great enjoyment OF a large
crowd Of lovers of aerial sports.
The bronx was one given ohm
Henry by an enemy who hoped
to hear of his being kicked to
death, but John got wise to the
revolutions of the white OF the
bronks eye, and decided to ride
by proxy, "Dobc" undertaking the
Job for purse. While "Dobe"
was cnroutc to the look out, Gc-
ronimo" sailed straight up through
seven strata of thin air, then
turned carthward, Submissive to
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-16
OUTLOOK BRIGHT IN
MARKET FOR WOOL

While the wool trade in the
west has not assumed fhc proper
tions thus far this year as con-
tidently expected at the start Of
the season, the general opinion
is that there is nothing in the sit
uatlon to cause a very pcsimistic
feeling in regard to prices. At
the third series Of colonial wool
sales in London recently there
was an advance Of from to 10
per cent in prices over the pre-
vious sale, with competition very
keen. Remarking about the sit
uation in Wyoming, where grow
ers are firm in the belief that there
is a combination among buyers tc
restrain advances, and most OF the
crop is being held, J. NJ. Wilson,
vice president of the National
Wool Growers association and
leader among the Wyoming grow
ers, said at Denver:
I'VE have had an offer from q
reliable man to handle our WOO
for us for IS per cent of what he
saves us over present prices, We
to be the Judge of what he saves
This would indicate that the at
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-16

gravity, and after a time hit the
earth at an angle OF fifteen de-
grees, making only one track, that
showing a nose and two claws. BY
this time "Dobe" had his cigarette
lighted, and the voyage began
proper. There was rough sea
and a touch of sea sickness, but
"Dobe" was aboard for the trip;
the cargo was neither misplaced
nor injured. The bronc brought
up amazed and deeply chagrined
that anything but hair could stick
to his back.
"Dobe" and Geronimo" will
make an ascension here the night
of the Fourth, and "Dobe" will
pull off the fire works from the
saddle, shoot the shoot, loop the
loop, and wind up with the great
sea dive Of fifteen feet under the
earth in the MCGEE addition.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-16
CHARGED WITH POISONING
CATTLE

w. A. Simmons, of Endee, was
arrested by w. c. Simpson, in
spector for the cattle sanitary
board, charged with poisoning 7
head of cows, property of o. b.
and II. M. Jackson. Preliminary
trial will be held here this after
noon.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-16

tempt OF the buyers TO force prices
down is not warranted by the sit
uation and that they are in COM
binc to secure our wool below its
value. We do not propose to be
buncoed this way and are taking
steps to protect ourselves"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-16
Republican, Club

A meeting will be held at the
Court House on Tuesday after.
noon at 3 o'clock, June 26, for the
organizing Of a Republican Club.
REPUBLICANS.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-16

Remember the ice cream supper
Thursday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
HUGE sum PAID
FOR The TIMBER
Suit of the Government Against
Montana Corporations Com
promised for $4,000.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Secretary Hitch
cock entered today a compromise for
S156,00O growing out of alleged timber dep
relations. This compromise is the out
come OF suits begun several years ago
against companies in the northwest charg-
ed with denuding the public lands of tim
Der.
year or more ago suits were brought
in the federal courts of Montana against
the Bitter Root Development company,
the Anaconda Mining company, the Ana
conda Copper company, the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, Walter Mackay.
ID. J. Hennessey. Margaret p. DAILY and
Margaret p. DAILY, executrix of the last
will of Marcus DAILY, William ScaiOn,
William w. Dixon, d. V. Bean, James b.
Haggin, Lloyd Tevis and the estate OF
George Hearst, deceased.
The secretary of the interior caused an
investigation by inspectors and special
agents and placed the evidence collected
in the hands Of the attorney general for
prosecution.
The department of justice was about
ready to go into court when the comprO-
mise was reached involving the payment
of $156G00 to the government for the dep
relations charged. This is the largest
recovery growing out of timber depre-
datiOns in the history of the interior de-
partment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
MURDERERS SURROUNDED.
SIayers of Marshal Frisbie of Lamar,
Colo. Cannot Escape.

Pueblo Colo Dec. 29-Word was re-
ceived from Sheridan Lake early this
morning that the two alleged murderers
of City Marshal Frisbie of Lamar are
now surrounded in cOrnfield a short
distance east of Sheridan Lake. After
running fight with a posse about mid
night the men separated but later net
again One of them is wounded and il
is supposed the other is trying TO aid
him ana does not wish to desert him.
A heavy rain is falling in that vicinity
this morning and has delayed operations
slightly. but it is confidently expected
that the posse which started from Sher-
idan Lake at daylight will soon overtake
the fugitives and that another running
fight will take place. A posse also start
ed from TOwner, ten miles east. to CO.
oDerate with the one from Sheridan Lake
All avenues of escape are said to be
closed and it is believed to be only 4
matter of a short time before the men
are captured or killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

r HE comforting condition of prosper~
ity now being enjoyed by Salt
4 Lake City is the essential and inev-
liable fruitage Unnatural conditions
Mine and mill ranch and range. school
and college, exquisite scenery and SUI
perb climate has each added its quota
to the long list of attractions, the de-
velopment Of which has moved to the
upbuilding of Greater Salt Lake.
Amidst TIE excitement of the intense
Industrial activity scheduled for the
coming yea-, it viii be we'll for US not
to relax our efforts to make this city
not alone Greater Salt Lake, but beau
tiful Salt Like as well. We should put
our municipal house in order, have it
swept and garnished' for the coming
guests.
In this connection I respectfully sug-
gest that our city council can do no
better work than to inaugurate and
persistently pursue a policy of civic i'm
provement. This would involve rs a
beginning the creation of the office OF
park commissioner, the enlargement
and Improvement of our present parks
better places for innocent recreation
and pleasure. The money thus spent
would come back to us, tenfoIG both in
money and morals.
FISHER HARRIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

HE New Year looks good to me. In
all its history there never WAS a
prospect so fair held out to Utah
as that presented by 1907. There
will be more opportunities for success
than ever before.
There is promise of work for
those who labor at living wages
and that means more money in
circulation and good times for the mer-
chants and tradesmen. There is prom
Use of new mines to be discovered and
old mines to be made to pay in dfvi-
dends and consequent increase of the
worlds wealth, and therefore more of
luxury and comfort. There is prom
Use of irrigating bitches filed with wa
ter and bounteous harvest to glad
den the farmer. There is promise of
civic Improvement and great activity
in building lines.
1t will be wear of nros-
perity. full of hope and full of rich
reward for those who seize the oppor-
tunity- The city. the state, the nation.
will forge ahead and l know that I
speak the sentiments of the bar when
/ declare my hope to be that the mem
bers of the gentle and peace-creating
profession of the law may secure their
share. Here is to everybody. and may
all prosper. o. W. POWERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

THE past year has been the most
prosperous in Nthe history of Salt
Lake. From the present outlook
the year just beginning will be at
least equally as prosperous, probably
more SO. Locally there is one cloud in
the sky. the smelter situation result
ing from Judbe Marshalls recent de-
cision granting an injunction against
smelters continuing smelling ore con-
tanning moro than 10 per cent sulphur.
Should this decision stand on appeal
ii means the removal of the smelters.
This not only would entail an enormous
cost. but leave future sites in grave
doubt. If the future locations are out
side Salt Lake county this community
will suffer an incalculable loss.
Speaking more closely along financial
lines. the increase of currency in the
United States has not kept pace with
increase OF business. This influences
western financial circles and The nation
at large. A bill intended to remedy this
condition is now before congress. and
if enacted into law will undoubtedly
throughout the west is on a substan-
tial basis; banks and merchants are
universally prosperous.
/ confidently expect Salt LAKE to ir-
crease in population and improve gen.
orally during the coming year, and be-
lieve that the close of-1907 will show,
great advancement in every way.
WILLIAM S. MCCORMICK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

4 TAKE great pleasure in expressing
4 through the columns of The Salt
Lake Herald my faith and hope for
the coming year. One does not re-
quire the gift of prophecy to be able
to foretell the splendor of Salt Lake
City's future. Salt Lake has awakened
to full realization of her position
among the nations important cities
The recent phenomenal growth of the
city, during the past year. will only be
excelled by the achievements of 1907.
Happily for us the people are peculiar
lyN suited to the task OF civic improve
ment and development in store for us.
In this spot, so recently a bleak and
barren wilderness. there has grown 4
beautiful city destined to be a great
metropolis.
With land prolific with resources
and people rich in thrift and indus
try, there can be no hating in the on
ward march of the vanguard of prog
ress.
My greeting for the coming year
would be unstinted on the part of ev-
cry citizen to Boost Salt Lake" Let
us spread the news far and near of our
city's capabilities; send broadcast the
words of good cheer, that here in Salt
Lake City there is room for all, 80 let
the slogan for the coming year be,
Everybody Boost Salt Lake.
EZRA THOMPSON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

4 T the gateway of our city stands
n the fair and beautiful New Year
W She is carrying wonderful gifts:
~ growth. commercial prosperity, IL
dustrial activity, social happiness.
These things are all for you. unless
through narrowness and prejudice yo@
shut the door upon them.
To you people of Salt Lake City will
the new year offer more Of tbe oppor-
tunities for growth than she viii offer
to anv citv of the west. But healthy
growth and narrow contentious and
strife cannot live together. The one is
inimical to the other Which We shall
have I'm 1907 remains COR you to choose
Let US this year lay aside the bitter
ness that has retarded our growth; let
US forget t. say and &c do unkind and
unfair things; let Us refuse 10 be tram
meled by any creed, yours or mine. and
find the JOY and the. power IF the uni
ycrsai belief that expresses Itself in
the Fatherhood of God and the brother
hood of man.
Let us ali work together for the
growth. the beauty and the happiness
of a greater Salt Lake City.
To each ana all OF you I wish happy
New Year. May it be the pest AMI
happiest year that you rave ever
known. and when Il, too. has grown
old and is departing, may il leave =
memory that is rich with civic and in
dustriaI ACCOMPLISHMENT, and that is
sweet with the perfume of the nobility
of individual and collective life.
ELMER l. GOSHEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
CAUGHT UNDER
FALLING WALLS
Five Laborers Injured White
Working in San Francisco
Ruins, Two Fatally.

San Francisco. Dec. 2s.-Five men were
caught today under the ruins of wall
which fell at the corner of Pine and Bat
tery streets. and it was half an hour be-
fore a hundred laborers who rushed to
their rescue, were unable to uncover them
Two of the victims, Salvatore Galee and
Nicholas Antonio. are probably fatally in
Jured, while Manuel Montreal. Pietro Fer
naHdo and Charles Dial are severely hurt
All the men are employed by eonstruc-
ton company. At the scene of the acct
cent there is deep foundation of stone
ana concrete. which was surrounded BY a
brick wall. The iaborers were engaged in
picking away the foundation and as thev
drew near the wall they inadvertently I'M
dermineCf il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
REPORT RECEIVED BUT
WILL NOT BE GIVEN OUT

Washington, Dec 29.-The reoor+ Of
William Dudley Foulke. the special in
Vestigator sent to the Indian Tertiary
by President Roosevelt to report on
the townsite fraud has bee: received
by Secretary Hitchcock and BIZ him
turned over to the law officers OF the
interior department for examination as
TO the legal questions involved. It's pub
llcation will not be made for weeks.
II AT ali. 1t covers, it is understood
but one feature OF affairs i'm the In
dian territory and until other reports
bearing upon similar matters are re-
eeived by the secretary nothing will be
given out in relation to the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

REETING and congratulation and
IL kindest wishes. The old year has
III handed down a notable legacy to
~ the new. Its thrift its wonderful
successes, its unmeasured prosperity it
bequeathes TO the year just born. As
Salt Lake closes the most remarkable
year of its development, we remember
that its proud position is the outgrowth
not alone of the year just past or of To-
cal conditions. but of longtime and
wide-extended thrift. Prosperity of
state and nation is reflected with con-
centrated brightness in the city of the
inland sea.
To the people of the city of Or.
portunities" l would say. grasp the
conditions which the golden past has
given to the present. and with thnm
achieve a splendid future Make a still
greater Salt Lake. commensurate with
wonderfully developed Utah. In con-
servatism and yet in enterprise. with
faces turned confidently to the New
Year, promising so much, let each one
seize for himself and for his city the
Tipening fruit which hangs so tempt
ingly within reach of all. We who are
citizens of Salt Lake may be proud of
1t; for in growth and prosperity and
worth and loyalty our city rivals and
will soon outshine the proudest of its
peers. JOHN c. CUTLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

p HE hope of the new year is in our
progressists, not in our reachion-
lists; in our optimists, VINO are not
afriad to face things as they are,
and who have the courage to commit
themselves to making them better, and
not in our 'statu QUOTES" who hold
on to the bad because it is old and OBJ
ject to the good because it is new.
We shall also need plenty 90 good hui
NOR or kindly common sense: while
toiling in the midst of things we shall
need the ability to see around our lit
tie world and far beyond it.
We shall need an enthusiasm which
does not lose its head; a staying power
which does not lose heart, and a reGI-
ness to work together which does not
destroy: but the rather coura geous in
dividual initiative.
With such spirit dominant in our
community this oldest city west of the
Mississippi will soon become one of the
very newest and thus most notorious
city on the continent, and will COM
mand equal attention by its enthusiasm
for the things that are most excellent.
w NJ PADEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

ognize the picture as his work even
though his name were not signed to it.
In the picture is found the wonder
full Culmer depth. the perspective, for
which he has become famous. No at
tempt was made by the artist to repro
duce a special landscape. Rather did
he endeavor to convey. by means of his
brush. an idea of Utah's varied inter-
ests in mining. in smelling and~in agri-
culture. The front page of the min
ing section shows another Culmer pic
ture. a striking sketch of a smelter at
night. -.