davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-18

II. II. Epperson. of Bristol
was IN town Tuesday of las
week.
1. IL. Morrell. teacher in IN,
public school at Osska. sreot
saturday IN town attending ~
business matters.
L. $. Hyman. OF Pocahontas
was a business visitor last week
J. w. Webster. Of Nor.o,
was IN town last Thursday.
w. J. Christian and O =
banks were up from tie Gan.
Thursday.
{. n. Fisher. Of Graham
spent Thursday in Appalachis'
Mrs l. n Crat,p. # Sin.
mega. and Mrs NJ. - coon.r
81 PREACHER. were in town
Thursday
UT 'raN, "a l,ainter. of Roam.
oke, vino has done consider,bi.
ign work in Tins socfi,n ~,
''''"nS times, WIS here last
lex adjoining windows aud
,'u'idi1gs with fancy signs and
D. H. Sheppard WIN ,..'I
zen ON The sick list for ecv.,.l
avs, IS able To be- at his mac S
! business again.
,. y Collier spent Saturday :
, Norton looking after busi. =
eSs matters. !,
Although the season far irav. s.
my statesmen * uracficoIiv II
Yer until after th- holi5.r. n
l,1i most Of them have hen ID
iiird M, our obstetrics are stili NJ
Ell bedrcked with the .J,br %
eenrls Of knights Of ,bc 81
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-18
,APPALACHIA DEPARTMENT.

r. II. Epperson. of Bristol.
was IN town Tuesday of last
week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-18

A number of heavy railroad
lies We're distributed throu0h
the middle OF Main street last
week 10 make teamsters use he
SIDES OF the street. in order tbot
we concrete might be settled
evenly. '''''
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-18

81. = are ~ receipt OF a letter
ron. ron. A. j. happier. Kellvview
sIa''"g that hc has "A cow vbicb'
S'raNed 20 his place several
'hFs ago. he describes hor ~
Dr'ng a yellow '.mulev, ~
,urha'n. aud requests thai
owner call for her VIZ"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-18

a large assortment of new
goods have just arrived an onr
store and prices have been
greatly reduced on every article.
D"r qualities are equal to the
pest and "a share Of your patron
age rs earestly solicited Rogers
" James - g Q
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-18

I. B Thompson was on the
sick list part of last week.
Read Fuller Bros Christine.
al IN this issue.
T. y. Tat. has recovered from
his recent illness.
G. F. Jones. If Big S,o,.
Gap. WAS a business visitor S,t
Grda,. ''''
w. r Jessee. Of ,he Gan v,.
an Appaiachia visitor Inst weel.
Dave Jack~ou. of I.,oa,n
N. ant h N. Evans If
georgetown. N. were vn..t,
az Hotel Windsor last Thurs
"a was rumonrl here S.fut.
DAY that the COX. ov.ro
Black wood. which hav. len
dead for several w,.k
would b. fired again sometime f
TINS week. '''e
. T.. Salisbury. ct the GAN :
Was IN town last week - -
II. p. King was over f,on. \
""'" City one day last week o.
The V. y : ~. Railroad -
oai'd'ng more houses i'm Inter
mont for its emplove.s M.
docs not look like .sknrd ,i,a...,
Tor THE road. D,
Window shades Of ali k.,,. "a
ana a, coiors AT L 4. Tare a COS IN
IN
Mrs, ". n Tompkins visited
fay ''' "u'S ~
j, Mr.. and Mrs. b. ). Grim spent go
thursday aud f'iaay in Bristol i ,n'
= IA e public school wh;c, in
trough the combined efforts ,iif
parents pupils and facnltv me
S ~, made splendid rccord dol
90 '.os' Friday Tor The usnoi tie
n'iSlnas vacation. reu
Amos Kelly spent FRIDAY IN ~e '.'
eoSce ON business. " sSs
-" bolts of the best ginrhan crt
iie market Sea select fr',,,, -. pig
Z store J.. r. Tate * Co. ha'
\ new shoe amt harness sbon pom
preparing for business in ~ pha
nardw building ON Main con
Get. bull
n The
n,r c., ,Sn'eS - our again after it'll
ng confined 60 his home sen ed
days with sickness. vor;
'e'ld Odd Dominion Drug c'et
: al 'i this issue. lis fni1 men
holiday news. ms
/. Il. Hat. at Oberlin. frs, sma
"t the. Bank of gate
',''a''''H. va, in town last gran
~ D.
, w : '''uper has received near
Der T. - used in the con "'aG
'Hon isrge store hn,ld eNpr
near u ln. ,erial. anot
nm '''' ~ oew d.eellinos 81 so,
= ~ ~ Addiction are helm Of 10
. IN frfipn q .f,r., A" "a
VA wrsA 81 bsc,ns. vp~u
= ~ .'riceS 81 .vy nm. c ~~s !,
s.''tss l. 4. late q Co.'S ,e, 49,
- =" W.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-18


The report of the public school
last month is among the best
; since the school began. There
are on the roll all told SO pupils
~ being one fourth of the total
number enrolled since school
opened i'm September. and such
report should be gratifying To
parent and teacher alike.
Following is a list bv wear
anu section showing the names
OF the pupils making this good /
showing possible:
First Year. Section A Sad;a
nil. Susie Hill, Ida Reed
Martha CreSs, Andy Esten
section B.-Irving Cornell
gunner Houston, Lyman Hill.
stella Bryant. Mrs. Grimm
teacher. '''''''
Second Year. Section
, irgie Baker. Virginia Cornett
anna Larkey. Alice Litilswoo3
eiarence Eldridge. Charles 4
~audill. George Coleman. Nor
gan NreSs. Joe Lawson. Rlsv
,,'iord. Wiley Coffee. Section
?, = Jessie Ga Zee. Celie Candil :
''adys Cary. Myrtle Fszlr 4
,riina Jones. John Cress. Flbsrt
-dens, William Li?ord Docl- 4
.'iord' Fanny Smith Mrs =
'mmons. teacher. 8
Third Year. Section 6
.fkie Clark. Lorenia Collier s
'eiia kkins. Susie Simm,,s s.
"a FROST. James Templetop
atrick Cress. Willie Tbonn
'n; Nora Hatcher. PAM
2,dges. Section B.-Hnrold y
"ilehead, May Parsons g
erVon kaymer. Lula Fireman IS
mon Gilly. Whiteolw Hail "a
ma hllbourn. Irene Hatcher "a
e'ia hllgore. Ova Mcdonnell
aude Sturgill. irony Ferel
ISIS Riggs. teacher 81
FOURTH Year, Section A. ~
'ruia tveridge, Dona Riddle
handa tveridge. Ruth White.
40 W orihy Mention Trim.
Ia Nhitiak-r Section Il
manila Reed. James Frost
ircy Nhited. Worthy Men,
Lovely. Orlan -
'rren. Mi~s Stewart. teach
'iith Year, Section \ None
'rthy Mention Iva Halo M
Nie Dung Section r.
ma Henry. Hattie Stidhsm
"a Moorc Worthy Mention
leenry Sipkers. Miss Marin
cher. ''''
lxth Year billiard CLARK &c
ina Whitehead. Edith Pan.
/, Margarine Simmons Ida -
Her Worthy Mention
wnie Polly. Anna Kerr \
mpkins. goo'
e e n { n Year. - Carrie s.or'
nipson. Myrtle rempleton go 80
Thy Mention. lone Mc. 1 t,u,
ghth Year Willie Yonng J..
mite Stone. Worthy Men.
John b. Kilbourn.
u. NJ. DoucHERry. Prin. a.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20

the same wages as men for the same
amount of work.
They have given the country every
law in every state in the union that
stands for better condition of the
masses-even giving us the public
school system.
They decrease the hours of labor
wherever the number of unemployed
in any one branch of labor increases
to such an extent as to threaten the
standard scale of wages.
They furnish employment for UNI
employed.
They furnish homes for the aged
and disabled.
They care for the sick.
FURNISH money to the unemployed.
They bury the dead.
Is there anything in the above for
the members of the Farmers Union
to fight shy of-or for any other kind
of person to fear?-Union Banner
Agricultural.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20
THE RESULT.

During the past year the Boot and
Shoe Workers Union has conducted
an advertising campaign for the pur-
pose of increasing the sale of union
stamp shoes. This campaign en-
braces advertising in news dailies,
magazines, trade papers, billboards
and circular letters to the homes.
They have. made direct appeal to
100000 homes to buy union-stamp
shoes. In addition fifteen organizers
are constantly visiting local unions,
labor conventions, and other gather
ings, distributing advertising matter
throughout this country and Canada.
What has been the result? During the
past year hundreds of retailers who
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20
did not before handle union-stamE
shoes now have them on sale.-Cloth
ing Trades Bulletin.
ONE WHO "sTUcK."'

Louis F. Taylor, one of the Asso-
ciated Press operators who struck and
stuck, is now pleasantly located at
Harold, Nebraska, in the service of
the Burlington. Taylor was secretary
OF the local Commercial Telegraphers'
Union, and fought the good fight to
the f1nish-and then some. When the
strike was declared off he refused to
go back to the service of the Western
Union, but entered the railroad serv-
ice. With his wife and baby he lives
iii Harold, where the work is com
paratively easy, the pay good and
life really worth living. Besides
which he has a clear conscience and
that's worth lot to any good union
! man.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20
THE EFFECTS GOOD.
Child Labor Agitation Productive of
Many Good Results.

If the agitation for federal child
labor law on the lines of the Beveridge
bill must fail of its specific purpose,
1t has by no means failed of much
good achievement The abuse has
been exposed and forced on the at
tention of the public as never before,
N.pd the results of the federal inquiry
are yet to follow. Practical good will
result. The state that refuses to get
abreast of the demands of humanity,
civilization and American good citizen
ship in this matter will find itself
pilloried before public opinion, and
self-reform will follow. In it's indirect
results the work of the National Child
Labor committee, in agitating for a
federal law, is by no means a failure.
Chicago Record-Herald
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20
GENERAL MENTION.

Factory Inspector Edgar T. Da-
vies of Illinois has gone for trip
through Europe to study subjects con-
nected with his department. The
working of the state insurance law
in Germany will receive special at
tention from Mr.. Davies. He expects
also to gather valuable information
regarding sweatshop regulations, es-
lecially in London. He will be gone
about six weeks.
The Painters Union at Cedar Ra-
pids, Ia, has completed it's agreement
with the master painter for union con-
ditions after a two year regime of
non-union shop rule.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, reports one OF
the shortest strikes on record-that
of 60 building tradesmen striking and
adjusting the matter within less than
five minutes.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20
MAILING SOME LIES.
Farmers Union Paper Spikes Opposi
ton to Trades Unions

Farmers Union Paper Spikes Opposi.
ton to Trades Unions
The Farmers Union members are
besieged on all sides by people who
seem very anxious for their success,
and who invariably say: You will
succeed if you will have nothing to
do with the trade unions"
The awful trade unions!
They seem to worry a lot of people.
Let's see what they are and have
been doing:
They have freed hundreds, aye,
thousands, of little children from the
sweatshops and put them in the
schools.
They have forced the employers to
give workmen airy, comfortable work
shops. and in this way reduced the
mortality from consumption many
per cent-in some crafts lengthening
the life Of the mechanic twelve years,
according to carefully kept statistics.
They, IN many branches Of labor.
forced the employers to pay women
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20
PRINTER STATISTICS.

The official report of the l. T. U
officers to the A. F. of l.. is as fol
lows: From May 81, 1906. to May
81, 1907: Charters issued, %; surrend
cred, 81. General scale increase in
sixteen cities, in newspaper scale in
fifty-one cities, in book and job scale
in twenty-six cities. Arbitration
agreements are in force in seventy.
nine cities. Cost of strike, $1,46S,
S41.52. The organization has expended
approximately 100000 to date in es.
tablishing the eight=hour day for its
members. Death benefits, $39,27O.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20
cner's jury yesterday afternoon, but

cner's jury yesterday afternoon, but
no recommendation was made that
they be prosecuted, the finding being
that the fatal injury was inflicted in
sport.
Mofhl died from rupture of the
large intenstine by compressed air.
The men were employed at the Union
Pacific roundhouse, and the injury
was inflicted while they were playing
practical jokes on each other.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20
ISN'T THIS THE TRUTH?

In restoring the Brewery Workers
charter and ordering an early confer
ence between representatives of the
interested unions, says the Vermont
Signal, the A. F. of L. done the only
thing possible to bring about set
tlement of the deplorable contest
waged between warning organization:
in the breweries for twelve months
past Trades unionists have enough
to contend with in these stirring
times without wasting their energy by
lighting one another, the strenuous
ADVOCATES of industrial unions and
trades autonomy to the contrary not
withstanding. \
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20
BAILEY SQUARE.

J. A. Bailey, jr., has signed up with
the local union of Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers, and is again on the
fair list. This situation was brought
about by series of consultations
Mr. Bailey, who has since taken a
Partner, refused to sign up at the.
time Of the strike two years ago, but
ras since learned by experience The
Union men, to, have learned some
thing, and now that firm and union
are in accord once more here's hoping
that both will succeed to the utmost.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20

21356. Death benefits, $1,000. In the
December Journal Vice President Frey
says that No. 81 of Cincinnati has
practically won their long strike and
that it is now able TO take care of
those members who are without
steady situations. The referendum
vote was in favor of the entire thirty
one propositions and new laws APP
proved at the last convention.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20

While switching Yost's foot became
tangled up with switch chain rod
and he was thrown in front of train.
The engine and two cars passed over
his leg. He brought suit against the
company for $4,000. The case was
carried to the United States court, and
on December Is at Kansas City, in
Judge Porterfeld's court decision, Yost
secured a verdict for $4,000.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20
MRS HEaRARD III

Mrs. F. H. Hebbard, wife of the pop
ular and efficient financial secretary
of Lincoln typographical Union No.
200, has been seriously i'll for two
weeks. Appendicitis was threatened
for a time. At last reports Mrs. Heb
bard was better.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20
sTEREoTYPER NOTES.

Stereotypers and electrotypers re-
ported as follows to the A. F. of L.:
Charters issued, Z: surrendered, /.
Gain in membership, thirty-nine. Num-
Der Of strikes, three; pending, 1. Cost
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20

Council Bluffs, Ia, Dec. H.-Edward
held to be responsible for the death
of Samuel Moffil, in verdict returned
at the close of an inquest by a COR
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20
THERE AMT NONE, NO HOW

Doc" RICHTER has installed third
machine in his Lincoln plant. His
old friends in Omaha and elsewhere
will be glad to hear of his prosperity.
Few Lincoln union men are Fighter
than Doc" Righter.-Western La
borer
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20
A FATAL JOKE.

And Now the Jokers Will be Tried TO
Murder.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20
HIGH-PRIcED LEG.

Charles w. Yost of North Platte was
with an accident that cost him leg.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-23

"Katzenjammer Plcnic"--sure cure
for the blues.
w. II, Hopkins is reported as some
better at this writing
A fine girl was born TO Mrs Krlese,
OF Providence, on Thursday.
Mrs, NJ S, Rosenbaum, OF Mendon
gave birth to girl baby on Thursday.
One thousand dollars reward for any
one who does not laugh at 1.-THE Pic
MIC"
a th'rteen.year.old daughter of Mrs.
Nep'i rarbet, Of King, fell from a
house On Wednesday and broke her
arm.
Mrs y " Robinson came home
Thursday cycuinl from the trip south
made on account o. the death of a
relative.
Flauk Goodwin /, closing his affairs
SO that hc can leave for The coast by
April lst, good position is await
ing him there
Miss s. T.. DeCraG aud Miss Annie
Raymond are at The Tanks until Miss
DeGralI entirely RECEIVERS from her re-
cent severe siege of lagrippe
Harry Shaw has become associated
with Sudcbaker Bros acting as sales
man. with the experience the gen.
teman has had. he should do well for
himself and employers.
Edward Pitcher, who went to Canada
years ago, is expected TO return to
Cache before great while, this ac-
cordng to some of the Pitcher family
at Smithiield.
Mi and Mrs. Hyrum Hayball enter
tanned last Monday evening Cards
served as the evenings pleasure,
Messrs Wethersione and Olof Nelson
and Mrs Robert Murdock aud Mrs.
Nelson winning prizes An elegant
supper was served. Those present
were: Mcssrs, and Mcsdames BARLEY
Carbon, Henry lIayball, Robert MUIR
dock Sr Robert Murdoch Jr., Preston
Thatcher, Gilbert Cole, Cyrus Jones,
Wetherstone, Olof Nielsen, Mrs Law
son, Miss Hattie Lawson. Mr.. VIII
Watson, Miss Niaggie Smith, Mr. Jos.
Nelson, Miss Nielsen, Misses lIaybail,
Miss BERTHE Johnson, Miss Lavein
Murdoch, Miss Lundstrom, Mr.. Lorin
Whitmorc, Mr. Harvey Johnson, Mr..
Guy Smith, G. O Haybal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-23
We are selling Bronze
Grass for arid land --none
better; at Flower Store.

Mrs. Rudolph Niederhauser present.
ed her husband with pair Of twin
boys yesterday morning at 3 o'clock.
This Is the family residing at the head
of Logan canyon, but came to Logan
approaching the time of the lady's
confinement. 1t has been suggested
that other families in Logan might do
well to locate up the canyon.
Abraham Smith, OF Smithfeld,
whose badly deformed leg has made
him cripple for years, has under
gone two operations In the hope of re-
lieving his difficulty. Another oper-
alton will be performed shortly and IL
Is expected that when he RECEIVERS from
this he will be able to walk without
stick, Mr.. Smith Is approaching his
sixtieth year and is exhibiting not a
little courage In undergoing such SER
ious operations at this age.
A few years ago, the members of
the Fourth ward Of this city, built
substantial rock meeting house cost
Ing $4,000 The building has become
inadequate for the needs OF the people,
and an addition to the east end Of the
present building has been started.
This will cost about $4,000 The
Fourth warders have always had
splendid record for contributions TO
publlc enterprises.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-23
Easter will soon be here;
put in your order for flow
ers early. Flower Store.

John r Edwards returned from the
coast Thursday afternoon He was
tied up at Truckee for forty hours,
caused by landslide on the railroad
Mr.. Edwards says that the coast is an
ideal place on which to spend the win
ter, but in the summer no place can
beat Logan. He was absent about
three months, and while away he
made frequent visits to Fresno, where
Lindsay r.. Rodgers, once prominent
attorney of Utah, Is located. Mr.
Rogers owns 700 acre vineyard, EN-.
ploys $50 men, is about to start win
cry, and says he will never look into a
law book again.
A terrific wind and thunder storm
made many people In this valley rath-
err uneasy Wednesday night. The
wind blew gale from about one un-
I'll four o'clock and the lighting came
in terrible flashes followed by wondr-
Gus cracks OF thunder. Hail and sleet
were In evidence, also. The daylight re.
vealed many limbs broken from trees,
signs torn down and In three or four
instances barns were blown down.
Not a few fences were blown over and
the cracks between the pickets were
blown clear over into Timbuctoo.
The new pavilion being erected by the
Logan Amusement & Investment Co
the frame OF which is up, was not
braced properly and suffered some
little damage in being blown askew
Many window lights in the city were
broken.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-23
We are also headquar-
tiers for Lawn Grass Seed.
The Flower Store.

An item that has escaped mention
Is that of the death OF a son OF Heber
Huband, of the Fifth ward. The lit
tie fellow was six years Of age, afflicted
with appendicitis, and after but a
three.days' illness died on Monday Of
last week. The funeral was held on
the following THURSDAY, Alma Olsen,
Christian Olsen, VIM. Ellis, Chas. Bait
and Bishop Hyde being the speakers.
The Hubands are new people in the
Fifth ward, but in their trial found
many warm friends, for which they are
truly grateful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-23
CITY AND COUNTY
Items Of Interest About
People and Events.
~ 49,
~ ~ ~
.S.%%
&S .%

Come help Us cheer at The Katzcn.
TANNER Picnic"
We sell the Earth ana Loau money
on It. n. a Petersen & Co.
Mrs. j. \. Bexell, who has been
afflicted with la grippe the past two
weeks, is slowly recovering but is not
yet able 10 be out.
Miss Abbe Groesbeck, one Of the
book-keeperS at the First National
Bank, returned from Provo with her
mother and sister on Thursday.
Mrs. Louisa IIancey left for. her
home at Blackfoot, Thursday. She
has spent the past three weeks with
her daughter, Mrs George Q Rich.
Newbold, the clothler, has Joined
THE American Syndicate Of Shoe
Merchants, " and has a large stock of
best and cheapest shoes 10 Logan; try
them.
Alfred BroSsard and John Perry
came in from the west Wednesday
evening. The latter gentleman has
suffered from quinsy during the past
ten days.
John Balitf left for Rexburg Thurs.
day. During the past three DAYS he
and Leo Campbell have been selecting
stock Of goods for the Rexburg
trade.
Mary Dark circles under tile eyes
indicate a sluggish circulation, torpid
liver aud kidneys. Exercise and Hol-
listers Rcky Mountain Tea will make
you well and beautiful. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets, Cy T. Napier.
Mrs Bert Harris was operated on
for appendicitis Wednesday evening,
She had a very bad case, but the oper-
alton is considered successful and she
is getting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
Charles w. Mack, Of Smithtield, is
selling all his personal property and
removing to Ogden. 1t is understood
Il at he will be engaged in some cleri-
cal work at the cement factory at
Croydon, In which his father is inter
ested
Ed Ramshaw and three other en-
ployes of the Bel Telephone company
went to Dry lake in Wellsville canyon
on Thursday TO replace twelve tele.
phone poles that were blown down in
the wind storm early Thursday morn.
ing.
John Dahle and Herman Thompson,
of Charleston, were in Logan on Thurs
day, having just returned from Field
ing where they purchased 100 acres OF
dry farm land, for which they paid
s2l per acre, The young men think
they have made good purchase.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-23
We are headquarters for
Sweet Pea Seed. 50 The
Flower Store, As S. Main.

The Newton Coop filed its articles
of incorporation Monday with the
secretary of state. The capitalizat ion
of the company is $4,000, in shares Of
$40 each, The officers of the company
are: w. II. Grflln, president; John II.
GriIlin, vice president, and T. f. Crit
fin, secretary and treasurer.
An assay OF the Royal Flush dIit
last Thursday showed S2l go lead val
ues per ton, and naturally the manage
ment feels quite gratided. A fifty.foot
tunneling contract has just been
awarded Messrs. Jensen and Crandall
tt $3.50 per foot. They have begun
work and will drift east toward the
limestone hanging wall,
Are you tired, tagged out nervous,
sleepless, feel mean? HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea strengthens the nerves,
aids digestion, brings refreshing sleep.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Cy e. Nap.
per.
The promoters OF the "Alice" min
ing prospect, copper showing six
miles east OF Franklin, have decided
to incorporate and papers are now
ready. The incorporation will be for
81 100000. There is 1870 foot tunnel
at the Alice and a seven foot vein is
said to be exposed. Ore assays from
three to twenty-one per cent copper.
Those who have been to the prospect
say that 1t shows exceedingly well.
o. d. Beach, Ike Wolf of Salt Lake,
and the Cornish brothers are the prln-
cipal owners.