davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-04
WORK THAT TELLS.
Plenty Of II Has Been Done Right
Here tn Iehi

Cures that lsst are cures that til 20
must investigate the cures and see Hthey prove
permanent Doap Kidrey Pills stAna THO tel.
and plenty OF proof exists People rho testified
years ago to relief from bucksche. kilnevsrd
urinary disorders now declare thRt reliet was
permanent and the cure perfect How csu any
sufferer ioager doubt the evidene.p
William Burbeck, retired living at nj East
Fourth 81, North. Provo, Utah. says: "A NUN
Der Of years ago hurt my hack aud after that
had spell OF sickness which the physleau.
called nervous prostra,ion These trouble.
Affected my Kidneys and caused duh aching
through my loins aud the secretions we're to-
(. Nuent greatly disturbing my rest At night !
, z Nsbout Dosn's kidney pills s0d procured
Z. at drug store they are the best medi.
/. o. Of the Kind ever used The urlnnry
, )uble was soon relieved aud the aching la my
ssck wssIeonpletely removed. am pleased to
til others about the value OF Doan's kidney
Pills" statement made December 9, 1902
CoRRoBORATED IN 1905.
on July 18TH, 1906, Mr. Burbcck said Nearly
four years have passed since made my first state
ment recommending Doan's kidney Pills, aud
I can only add now that your remedy has proven
that II can be absolutely depended upon to cur,
backache and kidney trouble
Por sale by all dealers, Price 60 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York sol,
agents forths United States,
Remember the name-Doan 's-and take nc
other.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-04

james Grace and Duetta slater
both havetyphoid fever.
Mrs. hannah Anderson is quite
III with stomach trouble.
The infant son of Geo. Wright
WAS quite III the past week.
Alta Hart of Nampa, Ida, is
visiting with friends in Lehi this
week.
Lenard Peterson and wife have
gone to Shelley, Ida, to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Jane Smith has returned
from her visit to Sugar, Ida
j. II. Grow Of Faust, Utah, will
spend the 4th in Lehi with friends
Mrs. Dr. HOlbrOok entertained
q number of her friends alta Ken.
ington last Friday.
MIS-. John Brown is visiting
with her daughter, Ruby Taylor,
at Sugar City, Ida.
Mrs. Enos Jackson and her son
aIe confined to their hcme with
bronchitis.
Mac Campbell of salt Lake twill
spend "A few days in Lchi, the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. HolbrOOk.
Geo. DelimOre, who has been in
Nevada for some time, has sold
some prospects TO good adyan-
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Ford are
on a visit with relatives in the
east. They will be gone about a
month.
Mrs. =. j. Nelson, who is stop.
ping with Mis-. Geo. Wright, is
quiteill.
Dolf Wing, Horace Wofiinden
and Abe Coates are home to spend
the Fourth. They are employed
by the Sugar Co. at Namps, Ida.
A. L. Yates and G. II. Smith
returned Sunday from a two
weeks trip in Willard county in
the interest of the Knitting Co.
On Monday the FIRE department
responded to an alarm sent
in from the Sugar factory. The
blaze wrs caused from burning tar
which was being prepared for dip
ping of pipe. The loss was small.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-04
A Russian Pss,lms

II the human Jaws need some oceu.
patton IN the Intervals Of meAlb and
gossip, SAYS Health Culture, msAticat.
crs could learn lesson from the peas
ants Of southern Russia, who exercise
their teeth on the hard seeds OF the
Caspia sunnower.
There is not a suspicion OF a ttlmu-
liant about II, no chewing gum dyspep,
cha or Havy plug nuisance.
Il Is a pastims and, incidentally, an
excellent denutrice.
IN Astrakan Pint OF the requisite
seeds can be bought for a quarter Of
penny.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-04

II Is not to he denied that our aon.
merciai ethics need bracing up. THE
secret commission, the direct bu.be,
the msny-heSded monster "treatlug. "
the mashed present all these form an
obstacle in the patA CT the hcnast and
direct business they may seem harm.
less little practices enough carrles out
on small scale; but in the bulk they
represent a formidable element which
has perceptitls eject CT business gen
erally.-Bgapors Record.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-04
Notice Of Assessment No. 3

NOltOb VI AbbBSStlignl NO. =
MIDNIGHT BELL MINING d
MILLING COMPANY. Principal
place Of business. Lehl City, Utah
Notice Is hereby giveu that ut
mcellpg Of the board Of Of director al
tue above named company, held on the
6'l day " May, 1907, assessment No. Z
OF $l.w per thousand shares was levied
on the capital stock Of the corporation
payable Immediately to I'D southwiclJ,
secretary. at the office 81 the company,
Ross Building, Lehi City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess-
nent may remain unpaid on the 9th
dizzy Of June, 1907, will he delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction
aud, unless payment Is made before,
will bc sold On the 9Th day Of July,
1907, qt y. a., at the Office of the
company, Ross Building Lehi City,
Utah, to pay the delinquent assess
ment with the cost Of advertising aud
expense Of sale.
ED SOUTHWICK,
Secretary
First publication May ., 1907.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-04
crncumsrANrlAL EVIDENCE.
Jsbs, Enjoyed the Psne Puadlns and
the Cat Get tbs Punishment


The lsts Senator push, Of Alsbsma.
prsctlcsd Law for many wears IN Fu.
faula A Eufeula man said of hin, the
other day:
In an eloquent speech on circum-
stsntisl evidences once heard ssna.
tor Push drive home the danger Of
this sort Of evidence with good
story.
He said that Eufauia woman
made one Of those corn pnpe puddinEs
for which the ladies' Of our stare are
famous. She put the pudding 90 q
shelf TO cool aud then she vert out
10 have dregs ftted. Ter little son
Jabez was left alone in the house
Jabez played with hls toys IN be
got hungry. Then he nut chair be.
meath the shelf climbed 10 ard ate
all Of the delicious pons pudding that
his small interior would possibly hold.
To conclude, he did strange thing.
He caught the cat, dabbled her
four paws IN the soft yellow cfstsrd
In the bottom 81 the dish and then set
her down. she scAmrered through
the kitchen into the dining room aud
parlor and thence cut Of doors On
the bare boards 81 the kitchen, on the
dining-rccms red carpet and on the
parlor's carpet ~ aresn she lest i'm.
partially small golden footprints, very
neat, very conspicuous. The boy
smiled softly 10 himself
And that evening, on his fathers
return he heard a wild scampeHng be.
low. the banging Of the front dccr 3
terrific mewius ard the sharp cgscN
Of a rine.
Then little Jabez smiled sof'iy 10
himself again.
All, me, he said. there gees an
other victim OF gircumstantisl eli
dencs
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-04
For Rent.

Five acres of land, nearly 800
fruit trees, also small fruit, dow.
ing well, good chicken run, with a
brick house, to rent for one year.
For sale, a team, a good jersey
COW and 3 large pigs. Apply to
Mrs. d. j. BROwN,
state Road, opposite Ava Green's
old place.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-04
Notice.
United states Land Odice,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
nm. l.lE Innl

tune 18th 1907
To whom u May Concern
Notice is hereby given that the state Of Utah
has filed in this Office lists Of lands selected by
the said state as Indemnity School Lands, under
section 6 Of the Act Of Congress approved July
Is 1894 as follows viz
-. sRl4 sec. g. Estate Sss, T. 1. R.. j; Lots :, 2
So NEh sec. g. Lots 3 4 sWi wv. NJ
swl1 Sec. g. State 1881, T S, X. w.
s J.. NJ.
Copies Of said lists so far as they relate 20 said
tracts by descriptive subdivisions, have been
e,rspicuously posted in this onic, tor inspection
by any person interested, and by the public
morally
During the period Of publication Of this notice,
under departmental instructions Of April 25
1877 protests or contests agaias, the claim ofths
state 10 any Of the tracts or subdivisions here
iubeore described on the ground that the 80 me
IS more valuable for mineral than for igricul.
tural spurposss win be received aud noted for
report 20 the General Laui ohce a. washing
ton. D, c Failure so to protest or contest,
within the time specified will be considered
Sufficient evidence Of the non-miuersi character
ofthe tracts aAd the selections thereof being
otherwise free from objection win be recon
niended for approval
r . ~, THOMPSON
ReSiter.
Vir4t v,rbitr.ti,., T.tf,F 4 tat7
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-04
Fourth of July Rates.

For July 4th the u. r. &. will
sell round trip continuous passage
tickets between any two points in
Utah on the line of the y. u. g.,
July the 3rd aud 4th, a final limit
July 9Th, mt the rate of one single
Fare for the round trip,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-04
Important Change in
ID. b. q. Train Service.

TO Take Effect Sunday. June
eth.
'SonthbOund train, No. 10, leaving
at 3. 40 a. nj. will leave at 3. 30.
Nurthbonnd train, No. .. leaving
at ass p. ~. viii leave at !. 46
p. m.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-04
Notice to Skaters.
The Lehi Skating Rink will be
open ON the Ord and 4th of July.
Indian sign Lanqvaae.

Indian Sign Language.
When an Indian paints his cheeks in
scarlet lines and dsubs yellow
square on his forehead the world
knows that he Is In love.
When he covers his face with sig
rag black lines upon an Ochre base Il
Is his purpose tO--ah, I'm slmOst
ashamed TO say Ito get Just as
skated as he possibly can.
Whep red circles are on each chssk.
bone, and rectsnEle OF blue Ia on the
forehead the young brave Is going out
to steal \ pRlefsce horse.
WIDEN he paints white rings around
his eyes he Is running for Office, he is
candidate for medicine man or cbun.
cillor and the white rings signify
that he ought to be elected because
he has the wisdom OF the OWN. o.
Times. Democrat.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-04
Probate and Guardianship Notices.

Consult County Clerk, or the Rc~v =
tive Slgners for Further i'etorme 9, q
)ectk = o.. =
~ the pub
John J. Jones, ] pblication Of
To Creditors. --CreditolHnernn l,al VI d. ~
claiuis, with vouchers, TO theUnder
signed at the home Of Hannah
+. Jones, corner lst North and End
West Streets in Lehi City, County and
State Of Utah, on or before the
9TH day Of November, A. d. 1907
HANNAH =. JONES,
Administrator Of the Estate OF
John J. Jones, Deceased
A. j EVANS,
Attorney for Said Estate,
First publication July 4, '07.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-04
shYness Of Man.

IN The opinion Of the bishop Of
southwell men are 50 shy that II they
hsy~ not regularly attended church Il
is diiicult for them to walk up the
allie In manly way. The novice al.
ways feels as II his hands were tho
color OF peOnies aud the Size OF car
petbsgs. London Globe.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-04
Hindoo Aprll First.

The Hindoos have on their Hull.
March 81, day on which they play
pranhs similar To thOse In vogue here
ON April l. They send persons with
messages to fictitious individuals or
TO those who are sure TO be away
from home, aud enjoy laugh az their
disappointment
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-04

Pir't Publication July 1877
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-04

Mrs. ChaS johnson was III the
past week.
John Wing is in from TOpliii to
spend the Fourth.
Tlws. Il. Cutler, Jr., of Sugar
City, Ida, was II Lehi visitor on
Sunday.
Edna StOOkey of Salt Lake City
is the guest of Or. and Mrs. q. l..
Stookey.
Hazel Bailey of Salt Lake City
was the guest Of Amy Russon the
past week.
Mrs. Ira Taylor, after visiting
relatives, returned home to Gar
land, Saturday.
Mrs. Hans Hammer, who has
been quite i'll for few days, is
now somewhat better.
Jos. j.. Holden aud wife drove
over to Bingham Junction Monday
to visit relatives.
Alice England of Salt Lake city
has been the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. John Coates.
Anna StOddart is visiting in
Garland, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Ira Taylor.
VIM. II. Evans, Joseph Cutler
and JOS RussOn were the speakers
at the tabel nacle Sunday afternoon
John Dewey has purchased the
corner lot on Main st. and LIST
East, 7. II, Cutler, Jr., being the
seller.
Geo. Webb, u. J. Thurman, +.
r. frame are the ones from Lehi
selected for the petty jury for the
the present term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Strong of
Alpine were visiting with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewey,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Glover of
East Jordan were the guests of his
brother, Geo, Glover, the past
week.
Mrs. A. G. GOOlsby and Ruby
Colburn of Salt Lake city is spend.
ing the Fourth in Lehi, the guests
of Mrs. A. f. Gaisford.
Lewis, the young son of Herman
OsterlOh who has been dangerous.
~ i'll with brOnchO pneumonia for
the past week is slightly ON the
improve.
Mrs. Caroline Bigler of Logan is
the guest of Mrs. w. w. Clark.
Eighteen year. ago at Nephi they
were neighbOrs and friends and
have not seen each other since un-
til now.
Mrs. Mary Rockwell does work
in Bedalion Portraits OF the trans
terring of pictures to glass.
Samples can be seen at the
Wadsworth Drug Store. Call and
see her r
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruben King, which died at
Eureka the other day, was brought
TO Lehi on "Wednesday and burial
took place at the City Cemetery.
Bishop Lewis was In charge of the
funeral.
). H. LittlefOrd and wife of Bing
ham Canyon are the guests of Mrs.
Mary Rockwell. Mr.. Littleiord
aud wife was passing the Bingham
Railroad when the accident on
Tuesday occurred and assisted in
helping to care for the wounded.
Two Of the men afterward died
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-07-04
Wanted

TO hire 70 teams, with plank
wagons, for grading work. Steady
employment. Wages $3.50 for
s.hour day.
p. J. MORAN,
Salt Lake City Utah.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-24
SAYS M|NDEN WILL Be
VERY PROSPEROUS. CITY

Minden, the new terminal of the
Virginia & Truckee railroad in Doug
las county, is destined to become one
of Nevada's most prosperous cities,
according to Fred Dangberg, one of
the founders, who arrived in Reno
from that place recently.
Minden is located fourteen miles
south of Carson in the heart of the
fertile Carson valley and surrounded
by more than 10000 acres of the
richest agricultural land in Nevada
Dangberg and his associates are
now engaged in sub-dividing 10000
acres of this land to be colonized
with farmers from Iowa and Illinois.
The land will be disposed of in twen-
ty and forty acre tracts and sold on
terms stretching over period OF
twenty years, with interest at 5 per
cent.
A man with eight acres of pro-
ducing land around Minden." said
Dangberg, sis as Independent as one
with 100000 in bank and drawing
interest Statistics gathered during
the past quarter of century show
that every acre of land under Guilt
walton has returned it's owner an ev-
erage profit of $50, and these returns
could be increased. The record shows
we raise better hay, grander potatoes
richer beets, finer apples and purer
butter than any similar section in
the world. That is a broad state
ment, but We know what we are talk
ing about. By next spring our plans
will be completed and the advance
guard of those who are to follow
from the over-crowded east will ar
rive at Minden and join in the work
of building up our new city and prop
erly developing our rich section.
Minden is growing rapidly, accord
ing to reports received from there.
The new flour mill, costing 100000,
has been completed and is now wait
ing for power to be erected. Aries
ian water has already been developed
sufficiently to insure the best supply
in the state. The town has excel
lent drainage. The Myers Mercantile
company is operating a large supply
store there and is doing a tremen-
dous business. A cold storage plant
is to be erected at once and before
spring opens 1t Is expected work on
a large beet sugar factory will be-
gin. This factory will cost over
100000 and will give employment
to more than 100 men. Another
evidence of the future of Minden is
the fact that an eastern newspaper
man has already decided to locate
there and establs.. an up to date
paper. This Is to be done at once.
Reveille.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-24
COMMENTS ON THE
COPPER SITUATION.

In commenting ON the situation in
copper recently reference was made
to the deadlock existing between
some large selling companies on the
one hand, and the large consumers
of copper on the other. 1t was ap-
parent that the situation could not
continue much longer, as few of the
manufacturers who are the chief
users of the metal were supplied be-
yond the current month. 1t has been
evident that they would soon be
obliged to come into the market, I'M
less the ultimate sales of copper
that is, it's marketing in finished
form with consumers-had fallen
off to more serious extent than
seemed at all probable. On the other
hand, there was no doubt that stocks
of metal in sellers hands had in
creased to a considerable extent. Our
market reports showed also that the
small current sales have been made
at lower figures than those at which
the large selling companies have
been holding out. They have de-
cided that it is better policy to ac-
quiesce, in some degree, in buyers
views. In other words, the waiting
policy of the past two months seems
to have resulted in favor of the buy
ers.
1t is too soon to say how far the
reduction in price has stimulated
purchases of copper, though there
are indications that the result may
be considerable sales. The accumu-
lation of stocks above referred to
is, in one way, more apparent than
real; the stocks are, for the time
being, held by sellers, instead of be-
ing in the manufacturers store
houses.
The fall in prices still leaves cop
per at higher figure than it had
reached for many years prior to the
present; and it does not seem prob
able that there will be breat re-
cession. Much, of course, depends
on the general condition of business,
concerning which there are verious
opinions; though more hopeful
feeling now seems to predominant
The Engineering and Mining Journal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-24
COPPER ORE FOUND
IN GREENWATER HILLS

Two shafts on the property of the
Greenwater Death Valley Copper Co.,
have demonstrated within the last
week that the mountains at Greenwa-
ter are made of copper, says the
Greenwater Miner. In Queen shaft
Three, where stringers of ore were
encountered from time to time on
the crosscut at the 40-foot level, a
huge ledge was found in place last
Friday which carries an excess of
iron and high grade copper oxide in
which occurs cuprite and copper
glance. The ore, while not of phe-
nomenal richness, will assay an av-
erage of 10 per cent and return a
tremendous profit from the smelter,
the iron in it being more than suf-
ficient for fiuX and cutting the ex-
pense of smelling to minimum.
This ledge was encountered on the
drift in from the crosscut and about
so feet east of the fault in which the
crosscut was driven up to the point
where the ledge was found. The for
NATION had been broken and irregu-
lar, and while ore was found through
out this formation, none of 1t was
compact and gave no indication as to
its extent, On Friday evening, how
ever, the night shift opened a huge
vein of iron gossan which revealed
it's true character as soon as 1T was
cut into. The ledge matter was
heavily impregnated with copper OK
ide and left no doubt whatever that
it was the vein for which the COM
pany has been seeking.
The work of cutting this vein. to
establish it's size, was forthwith
commenced. It's direction comedies
with the direction of the vein that
crops on the surface where the shaft
was sunk and the ledge matter has
the same general character and rich
ness. While it will take at least 30
days to cut the vein and find the
walls of it, the present indications
are that this ledge is approximately
$50 feet wide.
An idea of the weight of the ore,
and the amount of iron it contained
can be gathered from the fact that 1t
is so heavy the hoist on the shaft
cannot raise a full bucket at one
time. This hoist is 15-horsepower
and for a depth of only 400 feet was
deemed entirely adequate. Unfor-
tunately this is the smallest hoist
which the company has, of the six
that are now installed. Arrange
ments for putting in larger hoist
will be made forthwith.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-24
CAMBRIA COMPANYS
RICH PROPERTIES
OWEN PRITCHARD HAS AR
RIVED FROM OHIO AND WILL
DEVELOP HIS MINES.

Owen Pritchard arrived from Col
umbus, Ohio, last night and will
leave this week for the Cambria Cop
per company's property at Munsey
creek in Spring valley. The Cambria
mine is one of the richest in that
section of the country, and the COM
pany, of which Mr.. Pritchard is
deeply interested, intends developing
the claims on an extensive scale.
The company purchased the Cam
bria mine last April from the Cam
eron estate and with it both the wa
ter rights and 52S acres of ranch
land. The water rights entend ten
miles up the creek. There are four
claims in all and they are very rich.
shipped to the United States Smelt-
ing and Refining company's plant in
Salt Lake some time ago. The first
carload showed 29.4 per cent copper
and contained 1890 pounds of ore.
The ore went $SS.25 per ton and net
ted $1,756.66. The second car of
ore weighed 46.S65 tons and went
2255 per cent copper. 1t Melted
$I,795.97.
This remarkable showing was
very gratifying to the company which
figures on working the properties in
the near future. The company also
has five claims at Aurum and is
figuring on purchasing more.
Mr.. Pritchard states that the
Western Pacific surveys pass in close
proximity to his company's proper
ties and that when the road is built
they will ship their ore direct to the
smelters at Salt Lake.
1t is reported that Frank NJ Hood
of Colorado Springs, who represents
Congressman Brooks of Denver, is
figuring on purchasing the Samuel
Davis Lead mine. This property is
also very rich and several parties are
now figuring on buying it. There
are 800 tons of ore on the dumps
that run $40 and there are as many
more tons ready to be taken out of
the mine. The consideration in case
the mine is sold would be very high.
The mine is ten miles above Aurum.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-24
SCENES OF GREAT ACTIVITY
AT SEVEN TROUGHS

By the first day of September no
less than 100 leases will be working
in the Seven Troughs district, most
of them on the Mazuma side, which
is already the scene of the greatest
activity. A number of leases have
already been taken and in several
places where work has been started
quite recently ore has been uncov-
cred.
Two leases have just been let on
the Seven Troughs Gem group by S.
H. Harris, who has Just returned
ports rapid increase in the amount
Of development going forward. The
shaft which is being sunk on the adj
joining group to the Gem has exposed
ledge carrying good values and
work is to begin soon the Gem itself,
which adjoins the townsite of Ma
yuma
On August first an extensive cam
paign of development will be COM
menced on the property recently &C
quired by Ole Elliott, Senator Nixon
and associates. The Ivers Extension,
which is on the same mineral belt as
the Elliott-Nixon property, has dis
closed excellent surface values and
is in line to become one of the i'm
portant properties of the district.
Many Goldfield operators have ac-
quired properties of leases in the
Seven Troughs district and the pres
emit season should witness the devel-
opment of a number of shippers. J.
N. Sheets, of the Ish-Sheets lease on
the Mohawk, is heavily interested
there and has just returned from a
trip to Vernon and Mazuma, enthu-
siastic over the outlook of the Sec
ton. A group adjoining the Kinder
garten, which latter property has al
ready begun to ship ore to the rail-
road, will be developed by the Seven
Troughs Goldfield company, COM
posed of Goldfield men who are op-
Grating in this district on the Red
Hills and have property near Coal
dale, in the old Candelar district
Chronicle.