davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25

the investment OF it's profitsin lite ex-
tension.
The hilIsiCcs In south Missouri
should be kept in grsss and In pas
ture, he this prevents washing, and
thus retalus theesOil.
1t has been demonstrated in Chris
tlan county, Missouri, that pasture
land made return Of SIG so per
acre per year from cream sold, while
What land Of similar strength pro-
duced OILY So 80 per acre. A cheese
factory would show better results
than either. Hillside lands improve
with pasture, whereas, II they are
plowed the soil will gradually wear
out and wash away. In nj this
there is food for reflection The
south Missouri farmer is not making
the most OF his chances, and in these
suggestions he will see his oppor.
tunities state Dairy Commissioner
R. NJ. Washburn is prepared to fur.
nish men to install machinery, and
first class dairy operators on de-
mand Any isrmer interested 10 the
sub. ct will fud Mr.. Washburn a
source Of ready Information. He is
an experienced butter and cheese
maker and bis representations can
be relied upon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
QoLax:xy:
Indians Ask Millions.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Belva
Lockwood has resumed her presen.
tation OF the case OF the Cherokee
Indians who want 100000 from
the government. The court OF claims
found that sum due the Cherokee ma.
tion on claim pending since 1928,
when the Chsrokees moved from
North Carolina, Georgia and Ala
bama to Indian Territory.
Mrs. Lockwood appeared for 5000
Indians who didn't 90 with the main
body and were barred from partic..
patton in the award Of the court OF
claims.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
MISSOURI lew ESCAPED
RUSSIAN MOB IN ODESSA.
Hi in Church Twenty Hours
tNhiIe CossaCks and Others
Murdered.
litnlIe Democrat.

GidJe Democrat.
eyEian LeirosiIz, merchant o.
Rissssss City, Mo-, who was held a
prisoner In a Russian church, at
ODESSA Will a mob killed his vile
and .swo children, reached st. Louis
las, night. He Was protected by
pscx,le OF his faith in Russia, or he
woald have perished in the butchery
u5laA took every other mem Der oI
Instantly.
E.efcowitz lie % years old. Re was
born in Russia and given good edu'
csss;on. Seven years ago he married
Fm,nieQS c,dberg and started small
t.,a aring business In Odessa, He
Inss4,rs6 there until a friend from
Am sstcs returned to Russia and told
at mooney that any industrious man
cosA.6 make 10 America. Lsfcowitz
sN,Ax mis- savings and emigrated to
N~x'Yorx. He worked there awhile
saG saen went to Kansas City. He
prasspsred and sent S25 month
bnnss TO his wife. He wanted her to
cSxMe TO America, but she insisted
tluss 'iiis mother and two sisters
sh.Nfd come drst The sacrifice on
bcxpert cost her life.
Mo. Leicowitz, mother of the tall
or snd her daughters went to Kan.
ss~City last year. Leicowitz sailed
forO dessa last August, He met his
wfrs there and his two children,
witasn he had not seen since they
wea gables. Eta was years old
sra Naby Maurice 2. On September
IA G.efcowitE was ready to leave
ODESSA with Instantly. He went to
tir. Sewish church to pray. While
tlrrs tine doors were closed. A Rus
sisA mob next swept through the
swxSs, staying every jew it met
~cMe Cossscks charged the mob but
al.as Nsabsred the Jews. After being
ooyR ned in the church for twenty
hoars, Leicowitz escaped through
tr.erdon OF guards that surround
cd Is. and went home. He found his
wife sying beside her dead children,
Hes muFderers had cut her in'two.
BaSay Maurice's head was lying be-
ssae NE mother. Etta's body, also
ba&y mutilated, was In the same
rorua.
I.%cowitz hid in Odessa for three
dsxx while the mob controlled the
c,ts. Then he bribed the captain OF
a u t,sish steamer to take him away.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
1usslve Are Injured When
SaEMsIide Buries Train.

Hsawer, Colo, Jan. 22.-Heavy
sBsaaan che mountains west Of Dan.
vextsaussd an accident on the South
PsEG branch OF the Colorado and
noGtdern railroad, in which twelve
presoas were injured, but not one
Ea<sty. 4 train from LeadvilIs for
uAsUer wis struck by q snowslide al
g assva Lake, four coaches being top.
ria over and almost completely
bsrl5ed under snow. The injured pas
4ss~sN taken 10 Coma. ;
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
Order OF Publication,

STATE OF MISSOURI. l..
In e; "a, G rs. Court in v's.'i'a '.na.r,
a. n'
". s.. Jones, Defendant. ~ e
Circuit Court 81 Bates Connty' hsssc sx % sns
diss s. Sssitss md ssadsxss :ueeisS a Sse
Wisrsurou. Il n erdSnsS Sv..ts1 IL,
ssid n vscafios. NM MA 6:$sISs.sf u. - -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
Revolution Imminent.

h-sNre sign OF approaching revol'
ana serious trouble in your system
ia SERIOUSNESS, sleeplessness, OF
st..>sn sch upsets. Electric Bitters
viii q, uickly iismember the trouble
sons causes. 1t never fails to tone
th~ %t0osnach, regulate the Kidneys
ana Sowels, stimulate the liver, and
clasctv the blood RIM down systems
bs~ssit particularly and all the usual
attending aches vanish under its
eeAwtning and thorough effective.
nesa Electric Bitters is only Soc
al ~ mat ia returned II it don't give
pe-&ect satisfaction. Guaranteed by
Eran< I. Clay, Druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
An Explosion Killed 10.

Charleston, ". Va. Jan. 22.-An
explosion OF dust In the mines Of the
Kanawha- Detroit Coal company on
Paint creek, about twenty. Eve miles
from here, this afternoon entombed
twenty miners. Eighteen afsrsport.
cd killed. The explosion could be
heard for miles. A rescuing party
ives sent for and up to the present
time SIX bodies have been recovered
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
The Switzerland Of America.
journal Of Agriculture.

iNC OWilECi tottd W FNthSa 'SS'
journal OF Agriculture.
The Ozark region OF Missouri,
which has been dsiined % extending
from the Mississippi river on theesst
to the Kansas line on the w'st. and
from the Missouri river to the Ar
kansas border, has been aptly de
nominated 9Th, Switzerland oil
America I" Is topography is char
acterizAd by mountains and noun
tain spur., bv beautiful rivers and
fertile valleys IL Is productive In
hill and yall.y. hut it, progress as
compared with other sections oil the
State has been slow lecause Of it
rugged topography, which also de
layed tie building Of railroads and
other highways " is now coming
to the front and it is destined to
progress with rapid strides. 1t Is at
tracing unusual attention as dairy
district OF great possibilities and it
has already demonstrated it's won
derful possibilities as fruit region
the best, possibly, on the Continent
Its adsL liability to poultry raising,
now becoming = leading industry In
Missouri, is manifest and superior.
It's future as an important section Of
the State and OF the West Is assured
State Dairy Commissioner R. M.
Washburn contends that no place In
the country is better adapted to the
production OF high adecheese than
this pure water, clean pastured dis.
trict A very large per cent Of the
cheese consumed In Missouri 10 made
in Wisconsin and New York State.
But those states have long, cold win
ters and short, hot summers, while
Missouri with her equsble climate
can compete successfully In cost Of
production with any OF them, espec.
Tally In view OF the fact Of her long
grazing season, her pastures free
from mud, provided with hns grass
and running water. 1t will compare
iavorably in responsibilities with any
portion OF earth, all OF which is a
OF the high quality OF the
CHEESE product, Now instead OF
her own cheese for
her own consumption and for ship
msnt, cheese is imported for this sec.
ton and is selling for twenty cents
per pound, while the producer in the
northern States sells. it for nine or
ten cents per pound and grows rich
on the profit. As a side line, there is
in agriculture that will pay
the south Missouri farmer so good
and 30 sure profit as producing
milk for cheese or dairy factory.
The Introduction OF q cheese factory
will not require large capital. A
thousand dollar cheese factory In
hat section will pay a better profit
han four thousand dollar butter
sctory. The butter factory requires
\ large number of cows to give il
reasonable show for life, while one
hundred cows are sufficient to justify |
start In a cheese factory. And from
'uch start it can grow rapidly by
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
A Grim Tragedy

is daily enacted, In thousands OF
homes, as death claims, In each one.
another victim OF consumption OF
pneumonia. But when coughs and
colds are properly treated, the
tragedy is averted. F. J. Huntly, OF
Oaklankon, Ind, writes: "My wife
bad the consumption, and three
doctors gave her up. Finally she
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds,
which cured her, and to-day she lie
we'll aid strong" It kills the germs
OF all diseases. One dose reliyes
Guaranteed at soc and 81 by Frank
4 6sy. druggist. Trial bottlesir free
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
Notice q Final Settlement.

( foHs. L hereby given u Al ersditoss and
olAeN Interested a iAs state Of CsroiinS
esmaa, deeeased that 1. W. I.,Waitoa,
1nal sstsisRsAt lbsfsof,s at he Ss1t 6rm a
~ Bsiss estn5 ffehsts CesfL Il Botse
sqlnty. ststs q nissoln, 70 b hel6 q Butisry
leaogn, % ne nth day q November, lS0Si
% fsr.asr notice uysa y IN hsirs and dc,
tllbutees In lNllk - he /. Co.
~ 1ltk tsy u Dsssnbsr, loos,
e1p1y e the said cU1gs ~ q tratf u distRib~-
t Of the azAount founA ~ ~ o1hjo0 - 6ia<
a.ps . e n g sId anat settlsne!t, I'd q 6
n Wn. 3. WALTON. Z
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
Poisens In Fead.

Perhaps You do not realize that
many pain poisons originate In your
1000, but some day you may bel q
twinge OF dyspepsia that Win con.
vince you. DR.. Kings New Lie PiIls
are guaranteed to cure all sickness
due to poisons Of undigssted lood-
or money back. 25c at Frank u.
Clsys drug store. Try them. faii'.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
Nstiss OF Final Settlement.

Notice 70 hereby given 70 al creditors and
tont deeeesed. that We, Geo. w. NeWberry eed
A. b. Ednngton, administrators Of said estete.
Intend % make hnsl settlement thereof, d the
next term OF the Bates County Probate Court,
Butler, Missouri, On the 18th dag n February,
6. W NDw1ERRY AND A. B. EDRrNaToN.
H-4t Administrators
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
Notice OF finsl settIern.st

Notice 10 hereby given 70 all creditors spd
sthsrs interested In the sstste OF Henry
G: Rtehop. deceased, that 1, Ge6. v. Newberry
Anal settlement thereof, ct the next tenn OF the
Estes county probate court, In Bates cotutv.
state Of Missouri, to be held ct Butler, MID.
soufi, on the 18th day Of February, 1908
GEO. W. NEWBERRY,
U-A Administra tor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
ITCHING PAINFUL .
SORES ON HANDS

Suffered for a Long Time Without
Relief-Had Three Doctors and
Derived No Benefit One Doctor
Was Afraid to Touch Them -
Soreness Disappeared and Hands
Now Smooth After Application Of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
THE SALMON BANK DECISION
Federal Court Takes Complete
Charge Of tho Estate.
The Salmon Brothers Declared
Bankrupts and All Affairs
Taken Out Of the State Court
Ten Days For Creditors
to Appeal.

Judge Pollock, In the federal court,
decided that George Y. Salmon and
Harvey ". Salmon, as individuals
and also as partners under the name
OF Salmon & Salmon, bankers. OF
Clinton, Mo-, were bankrupts and an
order was entered accordingly. Un-
der this order the entire administrs.
ton OF the affairs OF the deiunct bank,
and OF the Salmon brothers, will be
ia ken out Of the state court, and out
ofthe hands OF John B. Egger receiv.
er, and will be transferred to the fed.
eral court.
T. T. Crittenden, referee in bsnk.
ruptcy, will fix day for q meeting
OF creditors in Clinton, Mo-, to be
held probably In ten days, and at the
meeting the creditors will elect one
or three trustees in bankruptcy, who
will take charge OF the estate for the
be neHt OF all creditors.
TEN DAYS FOR AN APPEAL.
The creditors who opposed the
ban kruptcy proceedings have ten
days in which to take an appeal to
the United States circuit court OF ap.
peals. In that event the CAGE may be
adv anced on the docket and speedily
disposed OF. II an appeal IL taken
Egg ger may remain in charge until q
final disposal Of the case. It may be
that the federal court will be asked
to appoint Egger receiver under the
ban kruptcy law and thus avoid com.
pl ications. This is being talked of.
The effect Of Judge Pollock's decis.
lon will be to end about thirty law
suitsnow pending in the circuit court
OF Henry county, No., wherein crsdi-
tors are asserting preferred claims
for $75, 900 against the assets Of the
bank. The suits will have to be dis.
missed and the claims fled in the
federal court and stand on the same
footing az other creditors.
EVERYTHING TO FEDERAL COURT
Under the bankruptcy law the Sal.
mon brothers will have to schedule
under oath, all Of their assets Of ey.
cry kind, wherever situated, and ey.
erything they own, except legal
exemptions, will 60 into the federal
eour tfor the equal benefit Of all credi.
tors. They may also beexamined az
to the nature and disposition Of their
property.
The trustees In bankruptcy may
also to recover securities DISPOSED
Of BY the Salmons shortly before the |
failure to the Commonwealth Trust |
co mpsny Of st. Louie, Mo-, and 70 |
the Kansas City State bank.
The bank failed June 81, 1905, ew. |
Ing upwards Of a million dollars. |
June 26 Joseph W. Julian, W. E.i
'Simison and ". 81 Dixon, creditors
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-25
Why do you wear shoes?

WI w
To protect your feet, of course; but your
pocketbook deserves some consideration; SO
do your feelings. Shoes that protect only
your feet are doing only small part OF
their duty.
Our SELF Royal Blue or Perfecto shoes
will protect your feet, your pocketbook and
your feelings, and do so longer than any
other shoe made.
The name SELF is on the sole of every
shoe made by SELF; if you find that name,
take the shoe and be sure of protection.
We sell them Ask to see SELF Royal
Blue or Perfecto.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08
WILL VISIT CITY FARM.

This is memorial day for the ladies o.
the Relief corps connected with Tower
post The members met at the post hal
this forenoon. at which many bouquet.
were made up, and these will be placed OF
the graves of deceased members In IN.
different cemeteries this afternoon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08
STIRRING DEMOCRATIC
SPEECHES AT PAWTUCKET

James A. Williams, Esq, Urges Registration In
Order That the Democrats and Independents rlay
Win Sweeping Victory In November and Defeat
the Schemes of the Republican Machine-Severai
Other Effective Addresses rlade-Memorial Day
Observance BY the WOman's Relief Corps
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-08

IL IL uotnbfe fact thst theusc of n whole.
some malt beverage, such as HANLEyt
PEERLESS ALE, does not lead To excess OF
create AN abnormal appetite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-09
OPENING OF THE
ONTARIO TUNNEL
Management Convinced That
Parallel Drift Will Have to
Be Run Ahead.
ALL CAVES NOT PASSED YET.
May Have to Go $50 Feet, Which
Means Several Months OF
Tedious Delay.

The hopes of those who have been
counting on seeing the great ontario
tunnel opened within the next lew
week. have apparently been shattered.
Advices from Park city indicate that
the management has become thorough
ly convinced that the diamond driil
holes run into the face Of the cross-cut
run from the parallel drift, have not
tapped the portion OF the channel be-
hind the system of caves and orders
have been given 10 resume the work
OF extending the parallel drift again.
Ii is the intention TO run this drift on
for possibly $50 feet to a region where
the main tunnel is known to have been
cut through solid rock formation and
which Is now believed to be back OF
the caves. While some water is COM
Ing through the drill holes stated In
the foregoing the fact that II IL not
backed up with pressure makes II pos
tive that the last obstruction has not
been reached.
The fact that the drift must COM
tinue further, viii, of course, delay mat
tiers considerably and owing 60 the dan
gerous character of the work, progress
must necessarily be slow.
The opening of the drain tunnel again
means n great deal to the citizens of
Park city, for until then the extraction
of ore from the lower levels of several
of the big mines OF the district Is an
imposslblity. From present indica-
lions II is quite certain that the tun-
mel will not be opened until the early
part Of 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-09
WILL SINK DEEP SHAFT.


ono hundred and fifty feet north of
the point where the diamond drill sent
a hole TO the deep and passed through
n big body OF rich ore, and about IN
the center OF the Miss Jessie claim Of
the Laguna, says the Godfeld Tribune,
Manager Finch has chosen the site of
the deep shaft through which the I'M
derground treasure vaults are to be
riiled. So thorough was the work OF
the drill that II was possible To calcu-
late to a nicely whore and when the
deep hole viii drop into pay zone, and
within "a fe wshort mouths the Wing
field interests will have added another
producer to the rapidly growing list
While this work Is progressing and
arrangements being made to market
the biz deposit of aurlferous rock, the
diamond drlll will not remain idle. Il
has been set up further to the cast, and
VIII punch another hole to the deep.
bringing up the interminable core that
tells an unyarnlshed tale Of conditions
underground.
II was on the Miss Jessie claim that
the diamond drill opened the ore, and
the lease is most fayorabiy situated to
tap this rich body OF sulphides The
shaft is now down las feet, and viii be
lowered TO the 300-foot mark before ex-
panatory work IL indulgdi In. A
station will be cut to the 200 level.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-09
SALT LAKERs PROFIT.
Coterie Of Local Operators May Have
A Bonanza In Walker Reservation.

In letter received Wednesday from
C. d. Mcdonald who is at present In
the Walker reservation experimenting
the development work on a number
OF claims filed on by him upon the
opening OF the reservation, he states
that the property Is exceeding his
fondest expectations.
The filings were made on behalf OF
coterie Of Salt Lake mining men.
consisting Of Mr.. Mcdonald. w j.
Craig, Alex Goliath, Jr.. c. l.. Rood.
G. ID. Rooklidge and others. The
property is located two miles from
the railroad and about five miles from
Shurz, and just as quickly as teams
can be secured the shipments of ore
will commence.
Mr.. Mcdonald Is an experienced
miner, consequently when he writes
that he looks for 80 per cent copper
In the first shipment, 80 per cent cop
per is confidently expected and the
Salt Lakers are shaking hands with
each other over their good luck.
Mr.. Craig went 10 Ely Wednesday
evening and ms soon as his business
there Is concluded will go on to
SchurZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-09
CONCENTRATES.

l.. A. Jeffs left yesterday on brief
business trip TO parts unknown.
Frank b. Cook and NJ. NJ. Johnson
left together last night for the Yering-
ton camp.
l.. A. Amsden has gone to Beaver
City on "A visit to the property OF the
Blackbrd company.
George Mieklejohn of Omaha Is IN the
city at present looking after his mining
interests In this section.
Ernest Woolley returned yesterday
from a trip into the Blackhorsc dis
trict TO look after his interests there.
ID. c. Jackllng, general manager OF
the Utah Copper company, Is spending
a few days at Ely looking the camp
over.
A force Of men has recently been
put To work on the Linden mine ii, the
Phoebe district by Tony Jacobson, who
recently purchaseN the property.
II. A. Millick and George Thurber
well known mining men of the Black
horse district, came In from camp yes
terday for few days OF city life.
1t is now announced that Mr., New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-09
G0LDFIELD MAY PROFIT.
Sale Of Dillon Mine Allows Of Develop
mcnt of Nevada Holdings,

The Dillon mine. at Cripple Creek
was sold the other day for $l25,OOO to
the Granite Gold Mining company. The
controlling interest In the property was
owned by Michael Finnerty, of Dem
Yer, who was here about four months
ago, and became interested in some
good undeyeloped ground, and probably
some of the cash will be used IN OPEN
ing up his Goldfeld holdings.
The Dillon mine was located by Dick
Dillon, who has been working lease
on the Victor, which joins the Gold
Bar ON tho east. for the past IS months
He has done "A great deal OF work on
his block OF ground, and occasional
punches OF ore have been encountered
in tile drifts and crosscuts. The Victor
is owned by the Combination company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-09
FORENOON SALES,

Eagles Nest, $500 at 80; 1000 at 8s.
Grand Central, 100 ut S.35.
Lower Mammoth, 500 at So.
Lou Dillon, 800 at 49, 1,40o at So 100
at 81.
New, Hills, 100 at $40; 100 at S,O5.
Ontario, 100 Mt 3.25.
Century, 400 at 40; 100 at Al; 100 at
a0ia, 200 at 49,
colo, NJ, 100 az 90.
Little Chief, 1900 at IN
New York, 200 at 26ie 500 al q.
Scottish Chief. 500 at II 800 at 1917,
Victor. 500 at So.
OPEN BOARD.
Butler Liberal 500 az 1915.
Carisa, 500 AT So; 500 az So.
Col. Con. 800 at $50, 200 at 6.45,
Century, 900 at 40; 1000 at A.
Little Chief, 1000 at i7is.
Lower Mammoth 500 at S. 1000 at
81. 500 at IS.
Silver Pick. 100 at IN; 800 at so;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-09
EXTRA DIVIDEND.
Utah Mine VIII Pay Two Cents Extra
To Shareholders This Month.

A meeting OF the board of directors
I the Utah mine was held yesterday
when II was decided to authorize the
payment OF an extra dividend of
cents in addition to their regular dlvi-
dend Of cents payable Nov is.
The directors evidently feel conf
dent OF the mines ability to pay
regular monthly dividend OF 5 per
cent. but for the present they prefer
to continue paying the per cent as
regular thing and the 2 per cent as an
extra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-09
NEW CORPORATION.
Will Develope Claims in North Star
Mining District, Beaver County,

The Talisman Mining company filed
articles with the secretary OF state
Thursday. The company has am au-
thorized capital of 100000 in shares
of par value Of 81 each.
The object Of the Incorporation Is TO
develop a group Of claims In the North
Star mining district in Beaver county
consisting of the Taliisman and Stall
'wart lode mining claims besides o. num-
Der OF other patented claims. The Off
GERS OF the company are p II. McKeon,
presidents James lngebretsen, vice.
president; J. w. Stringfellow, secretary
and treasurer. p. j. Donohuc, Frank
Knox ana the officers compose the
board OF directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-09
INSTALLING PLANT.
White Pine Gold Minip" Co. Meeting
With Good Success

The White Pine Gold Mining Co., with
offices in Salt Lake and properties in
the Egon range about IL miles from Me-
GilPs In White Pine country Nevada, Is
meeting with good success in the devel-
opment OF its property.
Manager o. Weiser OF Salt Lake Is
now at the mine arranging for the i'm
mediate installation of plant for a
thorough campaign of development.
The mine Is an old one and was
worked extensively several years sog0.
It was then 80 miles from the railroad,
however, and nothing less than $50 ore
could be shipped, Now with the intro
ductloh Of modern methods the prop
erty Is being made to produce at a
good profit. A track is being laid up
old tunnel and there is said to be
largo quantities of $S5 to $50 ore In
sight,