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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
!! :::: ::;::: Mothers
trying crisis without suffering. Exmw N
Send for EW ~
ce4s o III
Atlanta ~ ~ W &L~ ~ ~ WW


Boxer, handsome bay horse, was
we'll known in Joliet for his powers OF
reason A loose shoe had been an
noying him for several days, and when
his master turned him into the yard
TO Craze, Boxer leaped the fence. trot-
ted down street to the shop where he
was regularly shod, and held up his
hoof for the inspection OF the aston.
ished smith After resetting the shoe
the smith turned Boxer into the street
and the intelligent animal returned to
his pasture and his feeding as If the
performance we're an everyday occur
ence.--Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
AMONG THE MINORS

Oklahoma has traded Catcher Part
ridge to Springfield for Catcher Goes
Texas" Jones and Elmer Meredith
have been released by Webb City to
Columbus, s. C.
Lawrence Milton having secured
his release from Columbus. s. c., has
accepted the management OF the
Webb City club,
Topeka has released Landreth, out
fielder; Forrestor and Boles, pitchers,
and has signed Outfelder Lawlor and
Catcher Tonneman, late of Pueblo.
John 8. Ray, late of Leavenworth,
has been appointed manager of the
Dubuque club.
The Decatur club has filed agree
ments for Player Laudermuth, loaned
TO Mattoon and for player C. r.
Reyes, loaned to Quincy.
Pitcher Crouch of Sacred Heart col.
lege, Watertown, Wis, who went
through the college season without
losing a game, has reported to South
Bend
Pitcher Elmer Bliss has been ap.
pointed manager of the Grand Rapids
team in place OF Shortstop Groes
chow, who win confne himself to
short field work.
The st. PAU club has purchased
Pitchers Essik and Minahan from the
Cincinnati club
The Dubuque club has sold Pitcher
Harry Swan to Atlanta.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18

few days viii be as good as ever.
He Is still there with his batting
eye and IN the present series his
batting doubtless wifi be one of the
features.
Al Wilmot has not worked since
last Saturday aud should be in great
shape lyr the first game Of today :
double-hcader. Fox will pitch the
second game Either Burk on Blough
will work Friday.
The Youngstown Champs will be
hele Sunday. The Champs have not
been winning with any great regu-
laTity lately and the Lime Burners
should hep to keep them on the to-
bOggan On their last visit the for
mer leaders took three straight from
the locals, hut this lime the players
promise revenge. Akron, too, should
find some toush picking.
Manager Dlumm is hard at work
on his plans for shake-up. The
playels were worked for about
three hours AT Webb Park Wednes-
day afternoon, the principal prac-
tice being with the willow. The
club has not been hitting up to its
gait. Not only will the batting
order be switched around, but in
the field the Lime Burners will be
moved about in an endeayor to Sc
cure better work.
Friday will be ladies day and a
large attendance of the fair sex is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18

held a meeting last night, and after
Iit was all over Pitchers Burwell and
Strom were handed their releases.
Burwell has sore arm and prospects
for his becoming a winning pitcher
were remote. Strom is an Interstate
league product who has not been sue
lcessful. Pitchers Noah and Hawk,
who were released yesterday morning
by New Castle, will be signed by
Sharon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
FAIR ONES
ON FRIDAY
ladies' will be Admitted Free
at Webb Park.
DOUBLE HEADER TODAY
Lime Burners Here for a
Long Stay.
Manager Drumm to Shake up Team
both in Field and at Bat Notes
of Interest.

The Lime Burners today COM
mence a long series at home and
the bugs are hoping that the club,
with the encouragement Of large
crowds, viii shake off the hoodoo
that seems to be lowering over
the camp.
With the exception of Tate and
Lmdemam every player is in first
c5ass condition. Tate's ankle still
bCthers him but he is able to get
around ON 1t better, and within a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
TWO IN ONE DAY.
Brooklyn Took Both Games OF
Double-Header - Plttsburg White.
washed the Giants.
.ERICAN LEAGUE.

Following are Wednesdays scores:
At Observation-Disclosures 5, Cleve-
land l. Waddell. Powers; Liebhardt,
Clarkson, Bemis.
At Chicago-New York 4, Chicago
5. Chesbro Kitson, Kleinow; Smith,
White, Sullivan.
Second game; New York 8, Chicago
!. Hogg, Thomas Altrock, Sullivan,
Mcfarland.
AT Observation-Disclosures 13, Detroit
2. Graham, Heydon; Killian, Eu'
banks, Archer.
At ST. Louls-Boston g. st. Louis A.
Young, CrigerS Dineen, Stephens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
LAuRELs FOR HAsHERs

The Hashers and the Colored Giants
played an interesting game of baseball
at Webb park. Wednesday afternoon,
the former club winning by score of
10 and g.
The bun slicers used Hedges in the
box and the Africans used Gardner
The features of the game were the
.umpiring Candy John and Nels Abel
and home-run drive to the left field
fency by George Hogan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs

Al Brooklyn-St. Louis /, Brooklyn
2-l2 innings. McGlynn. Noonan;
Rucker, Ritter.
Second game: st. Louis 0, Brooklyn
4-seven innings Lush, Marshall;
Mcintyre, Bergen.
AT New York-Pittsburg 2, New
York 0. Willis, Gibson; Mathewson,
Bowerman.
AT Boston-Chicago 3, Boston O..
Reulbach Moran; Dorner. Needham.
Al Observation-Disclosures Z, Phil.
adelphia !, Coakley, Mclean Corri-
don, Plttlnger, Richie, Doom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
On the Bio Jobs.

In New York city alone the great
works of tunnels under city and river,
railway terminals and depots, water
supply and other similar enterprises
now in progress aggregate the enor-
nous sum OF $625.0O0 900, or more
than four Panama canals, says Popu.
lar Mechanics, while three of the un.
dertakings amount to 100000. 900
each.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18

expected The management extends
another cordial invitation to every
lady in the city to attend the game
free Of charge.
While the majority Of the bugs
are sadly discouraged over the re-
cent showing Of the club, they are
pulling strong during the present
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
CITY LEAGUE OPENING OFF

The City Base Ball League, recently
organized by amateur players of Ma
rion was to have opened its season
Wednesday afternoon with double
header at Garfield park. However,
Jupiter Puvius interfered and the
openinw was postponed until this
afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
n HE
A Cruel pecentIon.

$50 your fiancee deceived you?"
Eyes; she told me her father was q
dealer in stocks" Isn't be?" "Oh,
yes he makes these dinky little wom-
ems collars.T
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18

Newark, o., July 1S.-Newark won
the last game of the Mansfield series
Wednesday by timely hitting in the
fourth inning Pearces throwing was
the feature Of the game, catching ey-
cry runner who tried to steal. Score
r II e
Newark ...O0O3 400 0 o *-3 6 0
Mansfield 1000 90 0 % 10 /
Batteries Newark, Asher and
Pearce; Mansfield, Bucnolz and Riley.
Umpire--Smink
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18

home seiies. If the players show
that they have the fighting spirit
and get in and play ball there vii
be more interest taken than at any
time this season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
New York Central Lines
CRiG FOUR R0UTEl

Ali trains daily except locals Ahu
NOS { and 10.
l.. 10. NEBERdALL,
Ticket agent.
PhOnss-iioms 246: Ball TT.
Effect Jan. !, 1907.
For further information regarding
trains, call infOrmstioH Spsfst0r'
sithSr 'phonS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
Champs Shut Out Nocks-0nly two
Games in League Wednesday
Lanks Ahead OF New Castle
HOW mHE oLuRs STAND.

WEDNESDAY RESULTS.
Newark, 3; Mansfield, 2.
Youngstown, 4; New Castle, 0.
Akron-Sharon, rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
CHAMPS SCORE sHuTouT

Youngstown, o., July 49, Youngs-
town won easily, to 0. Schettler
kept the visitors hitless until the
seventh. Score:
RHE
Youngstown 1000 3 0 20 "-74 9 0
New Castle 20 90 o 0 90 0 90 3 0
Batteries-Schettler and Ostdiek;
Limric and Brigger. Umpire-Lath-
am. Attendance-721
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18

"Wha: is 1t a sign of when a young
man kisses girl on the forehead2"
Poor eyesight."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-18
W An ~ M No wo
W(9WkW MM WM1@ "a w. McN car
WW ~RA @MMM UkfD without
is her
Nighfs11as'G +: !; !; !;

The critical ordeal through which the epecnt mother must
however raugt with dread pain suffering danger that the
very thought of fills her apprehension and horror There
necessity for the producto life either painful dangerous
The of Mothers Friend epres the for the coming
safely without This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
COPPER DECLINE
NOW BEING FELT
Some Low Grade Mines Being
Shut Down to Meet the
Existing Conditions.
CURTAILMENT IN BINGHAM,
Bingham Consolidated and United
States Companic- Reduce Their
Working Force.

some " the copper mines. which
have been operated az a profit durlng
the past year or two have begun to
feel the effects Of the late drop m
the price Of the metal While some
Of the larger operators have given or
ders 20 curtan their output Of low
grade ores. others have ceased opera
tons altogether.
Tho Majestic Copper company was tho
first Utah company 20 close It's mines
and several days ago the news came
from Milford to the effect that aboI,
so men had been dropped from the pay
rolls. and that production had ceased
Now comes the Information from Bling
ham % the effect that the management
OF the Bingham Consolidated Mining
ana Smelling company had closed its
commercial mine which has been pro-
ducing ON the basis of 200 tons of ore
daily for some time. The United
states Smelling. Refining and Mining
company has also practically suspend
ed operations at itg Bingham proper
ties and has Der our employees tu the
number of $50. The old Telegraph mine
is out OF commission entirely and only
IN the Galena mine. The company is
shipping about 1926 tons OF ore daily 20
IT'S snelter at Bingham Junction:
whereas the production from these
mines was between 400 and 500 tons
daii-
Il is a wen known fact that the old
Telegraph Galana and Commercial mines
wore operated principally for the iron
sulnhidc ores which they contained and
which could be handled very advan-
tageously as fux in connection with
the treatment OF The siliCious ore from
An tho ore from the foregoing named
mines carries some copper Valucs-but
in nearly every instance these values
are small AT the present time the
United Stats company Is treating the
matte from the ogden and Utah q
Eastctn smelters and with the supply
~ sulphidcs ore in storage at the smell
tor 10 has little need for the low grade
ore from its Bingham properties and
for that reason the order went out 10 cut
down the working forces with the rec
suit already stated. The transportation
and fuel problems have also contrib
uied towards bringing about this shut
ting down process.
A. 10 other mines in the Bingham
district there appears % be no reason
90 doubt but that they viii continue
in operation as in the past. The Utah
Consolidated. Ohio Copper. Utah Copper
Nampa. Utah ADeX. Boston CONSOLE
dated and some others can make cop-
ner s conts "a pound and as long as they
can DO so, "A t5-Cents copper market
Is good enough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Sept. 4.-Cattlo-Receipts
about 1000 Market weak. Beevee, 4lOG
T25: cows. 1 $40. 40: Texas steers, 3.oo0
AS; calves. $500 80. western cattle, 400
az. ., stockers and feeders. 2.6Du0.Uo
Hogs-Receipts about 1900. Market
STEADY. Light 61Sa6.G; heavy, j.5oao.fo;
rough, 5.5ga5.s0. piss, i.5y15.&i bulk OF
sules, 5.95u6.35.
sheep-Receipts about 5000. Market
weak TO Sc lower. Native, 3.Oua6. 30; west
Crn, 3.O0d5. As, yearlngs. 5.40ai.S9; lambs,
4. i5dL40; western, a.f5ai.i0.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. sept. 2-Cattle--Receipts
1,OOO, including 100 southerus. Market
steady. Native steers, 4.75u70J; southern
steers, 3. 25U6.50. southern cows. lVp3.-5;
native cows and heiters, 2.OJa4.1o; stock
ers and feeders, 3.OJQ6.2J; bulis, .2JIJ.to;
calves, 3.Ooa6.Ol: western steers, 3.bVuO.2li
western cows, 2.2Jdl3.l6.
Hogs-Recelpts. LOO Market steady.
Bulk Of sales. 6.lOd6.30. heavy, 6.OVq6 10,
packers, 6.lOG6.30; pigs and lights, 5.2g
635.
Sheep-Reoeipts. 15O0o. Market l0c lower.
Muttons, o. $500: lambs. 6.OOr7 30. range
wethers, 5.0Ou5.S; fed ewes, 4.55a6.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
CONCENTRATES.

WIN :. Brown, manager OF the North
Mountain Mining compauy's property
az Cherry Creek New. has arrived from
Femont, Neb.
Manager r. /. Godbe Of the Ohio
Kentucky Mining company departed
last night for Phoebe to look after the
interests OF that organization.
What appears to be a very good cop
per strike has been reported from the
property OF the Giles Mining company
On Big Cottonwood canyon.
IL IS reported from Phoebe that work
viii shortly be resumed on the Yuba
East property which has been tied up
under litigation for several years.
The delinquent sale OF stock Of the
New York Bonanza Mining company
was held yesterday afternoon; but very
little went down under the hammer.
1t is reported from American Fork
that Jesse Knight. the Provo mining
operator. has secured some good min
ing ground I'm American Fork canyon.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick a.
Company were; Crude ore ana con-
centrat $4,000; base bullion, $4,000.
The May Day Mining company was in
the market yesterday with another car
OF ore and for which a check was de-
lNeIcu 20 the treasurer or the QIAaii-
cation for 81 1854.
Clarence Il. Eddy. who has been
prospecting in the Panamint noun
tains ina southern Nevada and Calitor-
mia. has returned 10 the city after
fairly successful trip.
W. II. Clark returned yesterday
from a trip to New York and other
eastern cities. His son has entered
the Pennsylvania Military Academy at
Chester. Pa.
George Beasley, an employe OF the
silver King Coalition Mines company
fen a distance OF about 100 feet ycster-
day i'm the mine and sustained serious
injuries and which viii keep him on
the list Of the indisposed for some little
time.
". J. Craig has returned from max
ing an inspection Of his Nevada mining
interests. one OF the properties with
which he Is identified is the Eclipse
mine in the Seven TrOughs district
and which he believes is certain TO de-
velope into a mine Of great importance.
The annual meeting Of the Homerine
Mining company has been called FOR
October 81. II not having been Gus
tomery for the company to hold these
meetings, the fact that one has been
called by the board Of directors. has
been hailed by local shareholders with
a good deal Of satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
Arrangements Completed at
Meeting Of Directors OF Sew
eral Companies Today.
VERTICAL SIDE LINES GO.
Colorado, Crown Point and Iron Bios
som Agree on Location OF shaft
And Costs of sinking.

'h'N'"NAAA w WV aN'.N'NH
Provo. Utah, Sept 24-Importan.
meetings of the boards OF directors Of
three Of the so-oalled Jesse Knight
mining companies were held here to-
day and were followed by the issue OF
a statement signed by Mr.. knight bear
ing on sinking OF Joint working
shaft and the future relations between
the Colorado, Iron Blossom and Crown
Point companies.
some months back" says Mr.
Knight. "whe1 we were preparing to
commence development work on the
Crown Point and Iron Blossom and
Colorado properties. it was thought
probable that "a deep shaft would be
beneficial to the three companies con-
ccrncd. this could be done much more
economically from "a joint shaft and.
for the time heins, answer the purposes
as wen.
1T was at FIRST decided to place this
shaft on the Crown Point ground near
the Colorado side lines. but when the
survey was maze for the Eureka Hill
railway. o. was found that ~ a shaft
were placed on Grown Point territory.
Il would throw a too far below tho
railroad grade. So to obviate this Tho
shaft was moved about $50 feet west
Of the Crown Point lire and conse-
quently that far onto Colorado ground
The shaft Is gtill contemplated TO BE-
used for Joint purposes OF the three
companies and is commonly known as
the Crown Point shaft. The colorado
viii pay threc-siXths. the Crown Point
two-sixths ana the Iron Blossom one
sixth Of the expense of sinking rcspec-
tiVclv.
verbal statements to this effect have
been repeatedly made, but In order 10
bring it before the investing public
! thought best TO make this public
statement n was further agreed by
the three companies that vertical side
lines ehOul1 rrc,-nf1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

James A. Pollock q CO., bankers and
brokers furnish the following received
over their private wire, this afternoon.
Bingham CON. Q. .; .; p. sales TOO
Boston Con-, lsh; lsh. lsh. lsb;
sales 300.
=. Coalition 1914; D. l5A; 10, sales
3l2
-. a H., rs, lisi ~; ils. sales 300
g.. H. 40. l0 80 40, sales O40
Copper Range. $50 5s. 5s. lais sales
Inc.
cum. Ely. o.. 6iA. GA. 6ls: sales 575.
DAILY West closed l2hGl8
Davis DAILY so. s4 sla; S4. sales
CRANKY closed S54ss.
dirouX, GA; so; 50 o. sales Co.
Grecnc-Cananea, sisi 1885, 90; gH:
sales id0I
Nevada Con, ga o7s 97s, sr.. sales
i0
Ney. Utah. g7s; 2Hi 2E; sh. sales.
1925
Niplssins. ~, 7Ei 5Ai 5Ai sales.
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
LEAD KING MINE.
Work stopped Temporarily on Duck
Creek Property.

Work has been discontinued tempo
rarily on the Lead King mine in the
Duck Creek district, situated on the
mountain top just above the smeltor az
McGll. says the White Pine News and
the men have moved their camp to the
Gray Eagle mine, owned by the Lead
King company, where they win remain
for several months.
a force OF i've men under the direc-
ton OF Manager r, ID. Miller. Is now
engaged in opening "a new tunnel which
has been driven a short distance only.
but in which a strong vein OF high
grade galena has been uncovered This
Vein. az the point OF discovery, Is six
inches in width. and Is increasing in
width and Improving IN character with
depth.
Work has been closed down for some
time ON the Frederick adjoining the
Lead King but o. Is understood that
operations viii Doe resumed upon the
return OF Manager J. r. Bum from
California. whore he went early In
August Tor rest ana FOR rccupcra-
ton
Considerable assessment aud location
work is being done Boz am parts OF Duck
creek district, and tho interest OF pros
pe1tors in that promising district rs un-
1hatcd. though the open ground if rap
IDLY being stakcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
STOCKS UNSTEADY
AND IRREGULAR

New York Sept 2i.---Opening quota
tlons for stocks showed general declines
from last night the Hartman and hin
stocks and the copper indusuals being
most affected OF the active list Conson-
dated Gas Tell = American Smelung IN.
Great Northern preferred ana Anaconda
a point and Union raCluc, St PAU anu
Northern Pacific large fractions. Lhe
volume Of dealings was small
An irregular recovery began which ulu-
mately restored the major portion OF the
opening losses. Amalguinated copper DIS
played increasing urmness and advanced
"a TO 6l3s. Business contracted gradually
as the market recovered. Colorado a
Southern fell IA and Reading first pre-
ferred !. Central Leather preferred
gained l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
NEW YORK cum

James a. Pollock & Company. bant
crs and brokers, West Second south
street. furnish the following. received
over thcir private wire this nftornoon.
Ncwhousc. % IS MQfst Utah con
23 bid, Sew Cons. 9H naa, Cum
Ely. GH N6la, Balk. 6mGh. kIrr
Eow. ,mA; Nipissiug. 1a.GS,
Davis Daily Sia 90. Giroux 5mFi.t
o.. @. 81 Sil. lik Ola; Ncv. Smaifinr
lil ais, Mitchell. 1ikMlw. N@s
titan. 3 q ~ 10, silver Queen. 16-fsm1'
i.iN Cons, Is o. "a; Dom. Cop. 8it M
14s Gibraltar. I2m14: Tntlr
as; Montgv. shl.. 6m6is: Butt.
u, I "a I p Tenn. Cop. 31T31N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Sept. 2i-Hoavy holders were
active sellers al the opening Of the wheat
market today and prices were weak. The
selling was based upon lower prices at
Liverpool and favorable weather for
threshing In the northwest December
wheat opened a to y lower at 9J3s 10 100
and sold at 1ooi4. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago report receipts 995 cars.
Heavy local receipts and tabsence OF
frost In the corn belt caused weak
opening In corn. Trading was heavy. De-
cember opened q 10 q 10 = lower at 56A
To 5s% and for a time held within that
range.
The oats market was quiet and prices
were easy in sympathy with wheat and
corn. December oats opened = TO p lower
at 5lA to 5lia. and sold at 5A
A fair demand for January pork held
the provision market steady. January
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
PROBATE AND GUARD1ANsH1 :
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or rcspcclvo .i.,.
ers for further Attenuation

Con ait County Clerk or rcspcoUve .I..,..
ers lor further fnformaton
iN THE DISTRICT COURT. pp.
bate Division, in and lor Salt Lake TOM.
%, state 81 Utah. In the matter sd I..
estate u John siddowav. Deceased b,
uce,-I The petition OF Robert n. SlddyUs.
administrator of the estate OF John SIt'
dowuN deceased, praying for the eatffl.
ment of ilnal account of said admiuistr.
tor ana FOR the distribution OF the rus'-
due OF said estate TO the persons e1t.fI.5
mas been set for hearing on Saturi4,
the ON day Of October A. -. 1907. Ind DID,
O'Clock a. No., at the County Court House
IN the Court Room OF said Court, IN SAID
Lake city Salt Lake County Utah.
Witness the Clerk OF said Court ,.iu,
the seal thereof affixed this cath ds, 81.
September, A. ID. 1877
(Seal J. l.. ELDREDGE. JR.. CIcrI,
By W. II. Farnsworth, Deputy Cler.
Adam A. Duncan, Attorney for psH.
TONER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
WILL SINK SHAFT
Reuben Company Lets Contract and
Work Has Begun

The Reuben Gold Mines company,
which owns an attractive group oi lode
mining claims IN the statclinc mining
district and tn which there Is "a very
encouraging showing OF gold ore. has
let a contract to sink the shaft another
100 feet In the bottom OF the shatl
which IL now down 90 feet. BE- exposed
vein OF ore several feet 90 which
assays better than $50 Co the ton. Tho
work o. TO be- done under The direction
or e. p. Peak. vice president OF the
company and q wen known operator
OF the Statcllne district
Mr.. Peak thlnkr tho Reuben ground is
one OF the best properties in the state
line district and the fact that Modcna
and Statelinc people have been buying
the stock lately makes % clear that
they have oonddence in the PROPOSE
ton, and that they feel reasonably core
tain development work. systematically
done, will bring the desired results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-24
MINING MAN DEAD.

The belated news comes from Paris,
says a New York exchange. Of the
death on August 30 Of heart failure,
Of John W Woodside Of Philadelphia,
who helped finance the famous Touo-
pah Mining company I'm southern Ne
vada. In search OF health. Mr.. Wood
side had gone TO Europe Tor a pro-
tracted stay. but improved so rapidly
that he Ind made arrangements 70 re-
turn 10 his home ON the 18th Of this
month. AZ the time Of his death ne
was attended by his wife.
As "a fnancier Mr.. Woodsidc probab-
w reached the zenith of his career in
1901, when he advanced $4,000 i'm cash
to Jim Butler. the well known dis
coverer Of the Nevada bonanza