davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27
Weird Contest Has an Ex-
citing Finish.
MANY GOOD PLAYS MADE
Locals Run Bases, Hit Hard
and Play Inside Ball.
Ketter Wins Game In Ninth SENDING
IN King Who Singled and was
Advanced to rhird--The Dope.

1t was rather weird exciting
andseat times loosely played game
that the Dlsgers oopped from
Springfield at Webb park yester-
day afternoon to 4. Marked by
sharp hitting on both sides the con-
test gave the ladies day crowd
plenty OF opportunity to applaud
There was a number of brill
laid down bunt to advance him
occupied and with two down in the
fifth inning Wilson nailed the Pill!
on the middle and II sailed on a
line for the right field fence. To
everyone 1t looked as though It
would go over but Totman, the
Springfield gardener was the right
man in the right place for the
visitors and gave the fans heart
diasase when he lcaped in the anr
and brought down the ball. up
against the fence.
Another pretty play came off
in the second inning when the score
was tied. Wilson got on through
an error of Bailey's. ID, swipped
the second pillow and after Lucas
had famed Burk drew a pass With
Farrell up there came off that fake
bunt and double steal play. It
worked so nicely that Zimpfcr did
not even throw TO third. Shame to
do 1T. Farrell then worked Bailey
for pass and there followed the
best play of the game in which
two runs were made on a squeeze.
With Wolfe at bat the squeeze sig
nal was given and Wilson and Burk
who was on second, started for the
plate. Wolfe reached for one and
hunted perfectly while Wilson trot-
ted in and Burk, following closely
behind. scored as Wolfe was being
thrown out at first. Farrell made
third on the play. IL was a little
too fast for Springfield.
The O'Day selection for the fir
ing line was Sanford Burk. The
big lad was somewhat wild but
had the Orphans standing on their
heads much of the time. His sup
port at times wobbled a little, es-
pecially In the first frame and
toward the close OF the game he
wa; pounded a trifle but he was
in there working all of the time,
and would only let the visitors get
so far until he put on the lid.
Bailey, who has had 1t on Marion
on one or two occasions this year
was the selection OF Captain Bo-
hannon. The slim boy was wild from
start TO close. After the first in
ming when hc was pounded hard,
he tIghtened up and though his
support put him In a number OF
holes he managed to keep the Dig
gers from pttlng into the run
column until the last OF the ninth.
Our boys were cloutiDly hard all
of the time and some of tho drives
captured by the Orphans were
mighty swats
In the first Springfield took ad-
vantage of M1ion's misplays and
aided by one hit got two over. Tot
man stopped one with his stats. Burt
laid odwn a bunt to advance him
TO third after Lucas error had al
lowed him TO get TO second. Burt
was safe at first on Ketter's error.
Bchannan'S single gnt Totman
across the rubber and Burt to third.
The latter counted when Kctter let
one go to the stands. Spencer was
out on a roller to Lucas and Bo-
hannah was caught trying to reach
home when Doom grounded to
Lucas. Doom found nothing doing
when he tried to steal second.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27
London,s con.umptlon Of Ice.

London uses in one way or another
quite 100000 tons OF ice a year AL
though great deal of ice is made arti-
fcially. most Of that consumed here Is
natural and Norwegian. The Norwe.
g!an Ice crop In an average winter
varies from 100000 to 100000 tons. Al
least half of this comes to the United
Kingdom, the rest going to the conti-
nent.-Tit-Bits
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27
SPRINGFIELD.

1tuns-FarreII, King 2; Wilson.
Burk; Totman, 2; Burt, Larue.
Two base hits--Farell, King,
Burk, Burt, Larue.
Sacrifice hlts-Wolfe 2, King.
Tate. Burk. Burt. Moeller.
Stolen Bases-Tate, O'Day, 2; VIII
son q Burk, Bohannan.
Base on balls-off Burk 4; on
Bailey 5.
Struck out-By Burk G; by Bailey
z.
Hit by pitched ball-Totman,
Zimpfer.
Double plays-O'Day TO Wolfe to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27
WILL AID RANSICK

Springfield, o., May 26. THE Mer-
chants association has deci1ed to
extend every assistance to the Spring
field ball club and 1t looks now as
IL the Ohio State franchise would
remain in this city. At least Man
ager Ransick has decided that the
team viii be back TO play Lancaster
Friday and 1t is believed that
enough money can be raised to retain
the team A report that poor busi-
ness at Ft. Wayne might induce
Hendricks and varnell to come back
to Springfield is denied.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27
x'vsY RESIGNS
Tim T. Flood is Made Manager o
Mansfield Tigers.

A message TO the Mirror late
this afternoon from Mansfield says
that Manager NIcVey of the Mans
field ball club tendered his resig
nation to the board of directors to-
day. Timothy Flood, who played
with Marion last year, was named
as his successor. Flood will make a
number OF charges IN une club and
Will make an effort to n,vive in
tcrest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27
Large English Families.

A report of the awards made by the
Lincolnshire Agricultural Society to
farm laborers who bring up the largest
families without having received paro-
chial relief shows that eight men are
fathers of 124 children. Ono OF the
men had 20 children born, brought up
II. aud placed ~ out in the world
London Tit-Bitg.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

Lucas; Burk to Wolfe to Lucas;
Bailey to Bohannan.
Left on bascs--iMarlon IL; Spring
field g..
Wild pitch-Burk.
Passed ball--Ketter.
Time OF game-1:55.
Umpires-Mulligan and Kiefer.
Attendance-600.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27
LIMA.

Runs-Snyder, J. smith. Two base
hits-E. Reilly, j. Smith, Snyder.
Struck out-By Smith. 3; by Quailey,
p. Bases on balls-on Smith, 2; of
Quailley 3. Double plays-Wratten
TO Gygli; Foutz to Reilly. Hit by
pitcher-IWratten. Stolen bases-A.
Reilly, Sykes, Lindsay. Locke, Wrat-
ten. Sacrifice hlt-Watten. Umpire
Hart. Time of game--l:f5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27
I am glad to be able to give

am glad TO be able to give
my experience with your med
icine, s.. 8. 81. MY son contract
ed Blood Poison, and had an
ugly absoess to form on his leg
and he had all the other well
known symptoms. He tried
othor medicine without any
benefit, and then had him to
take s.. 8. s.. After he had TAX
en- several bottles the improves
ment was very gratifying, and
so he continued its use. A
thorough course of g. 8. 8.
cleansed his blood and cured,
tho disease. The ulcer healed
nicely, and he has since been
in good health.
C. oBERCHAIN,
Taylor, Texas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27
BASE BALL.
Some Of the Games Yesterday Show
Rather High Scores.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NMEHINAN BEAUUt
Following are Tuesdays scores:
Al Boston-Chicago 3, Boston 1s
Altrock. Nelson, owen, Shaw: Bur.
chell. Criger. Mcfarland.
At New York-St. Louis 5, New
York 3. Graham. Spencer; Hogg
Newton, Kleinow.
At Philadelphia-Detroit l, Philadel-
phia 0. Donovan, Payne; Plank. Pow.
ers.
At Washington Cleveland 2, Wash.
ington 3, Joss. Rhoades, Clarke;
Smith, Milan, Street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

sufferers took such and when all outward had dsap
eared left off its only find that the virus had been shut up in
he blood awaiting favorable opportunity break out again.
down into the circulation and removes particle
the poison from the blood makes this vital fluid and healthy and
oeS not leave the slightest of the poison for future outbreaks
is made entirely Of and herbs Of the forests and fields
does not contain the least particle of mineral in any form njre
he delicate Of the SYSTEM impair the digestion corode and
rrae the membranouS tissue lining OF the stomach and bowels
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg-Boston /, Pittsburg s.
Dorner, Lindaman, Bowerman, Ora,
ham; Willis, Gibson.
At Cincinnati-Brooklyn 2, Cincin-
natl A. Rucker, Bergen, Ritter; Wei.
mer Campbell. Mclean.
At Cblcago-New York Z, Chicago 4.
Crandall, Needham Ruolbach. Moran.
Try the Mirror want column
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

LANCASTER, 10; MANSFIELD, 7.
Mansfield, %. May 26. 6.-NIansfield
got good start, knocking Justus out
In the second, but Comstock went 10
the bad in the fifth and poor fielding,
stupid base running and inability to
hit Hill lost the locals the game.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

II you tell woman that a 5O-cent
article is worth $1.50 she will cheer
fully give up 9S cents for 1t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27
MONIES or ANorn1R MlN.

Hugh Tate fielded his position In
lfne style. Going back into the cor
Lner after Burt's hard drive he got
the ball and with perfect throw
to third caught the runner trying
to stretch his drive. into triple.
Another time he turned I.arue back
to second with a perfect peg from
the same place after the latter had
doubled. Hugh also picked out
two lovely ones in three times at
hat
| Farrell got a two bagger In
three tlmps up yesterday and field
ed his position in excellent style.
King was hitting nicely again
yesterday and his fielding was ex-
cellent. A fyreat gang to get hits
when they are needed are those
lDiggers.
Ketter is rivaling some of the
other Diggcrs as pitch hitters.
Wilson'S clout surely ooked like
another homer. Windy thought II
was going over and that Wilosn
had tied his record. Nothing, how
ever, would have made Windy
happier than to have seen 1t sail
far over the fence.
Lucas raped terrific one to
LaRue that went through his hands
without stopping even little and
TO the outfield. 1t bane goin' some.
Two pretty doubles were pulled
off by the Dilygers. The first one
wrnt from OiDay to Wolfe to Lucas
and the second from Burk to Wolfe
TO Lucas. Wolfe worked pivot in
both and handled the ball fast and
accurately. He is getting out OF
that slump of the past few days
and is again sitting the fans wild.
Given enough encouragement Wolfe
will develop into a mighty fast
man and as the season advances
his hitting will improve.
O'Day made one bandSd stop
of Mochler's grounder In the sevnth.
He also pilferad two bases on limp
fer the for Digger.
Zimpler was given nice hand
when he came to bat In the second
inning.
Today there Is being played a
double header with Springfield at
Wrbb park. Lucas was scheduled
TO pitch the first game and Fox the
second. Doyle will work In the
opener for the visitors and Merry
man In the second.
Springfield plays It's last game
of the present series here tomorrow
and then Marion will be on the
road for five days during which
the club will play eight games, a
double header at Lima and two
double headers at Mansfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

'oiSon. II is often transmitted to
ithers by a friendly handshake or
rom the use Of the toilet articles
If an infected person. And If the
'irus is allowed to remain in the
irculaiion, its blighting influence
viii be handed down to offspring to
'uin their innocent lives.
Contagious Blood Poison is too
dangerous to trifle with. No time
'hould be lost in Kidding the blood
If this insidious poison; and in no
lisease is it more important that
he proper remedy be used.
Medicines which merely check the
;ymptoms for time and leave the
cal cause smouldering in the syS-
EN-, have brought misery and des-
)air to thousands. Faithfully the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27
new MOIDER
BLANKS LIMA
Quailley is Again Defeated
by Timely Hitting.
LANKs OUTSLUC TIGERS
With Contest Won Comstock
Goes up ar d Lanks Win.

Marion Gains on all Ohio Staters
Except Lancaster Double Header
on Today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27
LANCASTER

j'Fah'aeter ,s'p " v / , 2 o 2-l0
Runs--Jewell Ketter. Flood. Chan
nell, Spratt. Breymaier, Comstock;
brown, 8; Heller, 2; Carter, Humph-
reys, Gowdy, 2; Piper. Home runs
Gowdy. Brown, Three base hits
Jewell. Gowdy. Two base hits
Comstock. Heller Stolen bases--Jew-
ell, Biery, Flood, Comstock. Carter,
, Calhoun, Gowdy. Double play--Brown
10 Gowdy. Sacrifice hits-,Channell,
Spratt, Breymaier, Heller. Humph-
'reys, Hill. Bases on balls---Off Com
stock. 4; on Bucholz, Q; on Hill 1.
Hits-off ComstooR 7 in 4 1-3 innings
on Bucholz, $ in 2-s innings; off
Irstns, Q In 4 l-s innings; on Hi.
8 In 1913 innings Passed bali--plp-
'er- Time-2:OO. Umpires-fSramer
and Handiboe.
= A =. -. = a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27
YESTERDAYS REsuLrs

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Marion, 5; Springfield, 4.
Lancaster, 10; Mansfield, z.
Newark, .; Lima, o..
Newark, o., May 26.-1Smlth, who
tried out with the New York Amer
leans, was the whole thing today and
showed up well In the box. Timely
hitting won for Newark. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27
NOW rHE cLuns srANp.

GAMES TODAY.
Springfield at Marion. e games)
Lima at Newark.
Lancaster at Mansfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

Springfield plays its last game
of the present series here tomorrow
and then Marion will be ON the
road for rive days during which
the club will play eight games, a
double header at Lima and two
double headers at Mansfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

Farrell got two bagger In
three tlmrs up yesterday and field
ed his position In excellent style.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

King was hitting nicely again
yesterday and his fielding was ex-
cellent. A great gang TO get hits
when they are needed are those
|Diggers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

III you arc surfer
ing with Conta gious
Blood Poison, S. S. S.
will cure you, because
itwillpurify your blood,
and destroy every YES
tige Of the taint. twill
act as the finest Of
tonics to build up and
strengthen your sys-
tenn, assist ii in over
coming the effects OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27


he disease and insure speedy restoration perfect health
We have Home Treatment book describing the different stages
md symptoms Contagious Blood Poison and containing
eSonS that will he helpful in curing yourself with S. S. s. We
will send this book and medical advice desired to all who wr
charge for either S. S. S. is for sale all drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

Ketter is rlvaling some of the
other Diggcrs as pitch hitters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-27

Today there Is being played a
double header with Springfield at
Wnbb park. Lucas was scheduled
to pitch the first game and Fox the
second. Doyle will work In the
opener for the visitors and Merry
man In the second.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
LIVESTOCK.
clIIcAGo.

T. y ~
chicago Nex &c, sc .teasy 10 R sfoRs
B ftspns s;S Sagf5o; stockers and feed &c
e Ms, I. 6oSs4 60; cows and heitefs' i'''se
HI Hogs Receipts about S,e9o; M nah' 3;
GENERALLY s to Zoe. lower. L, sii's Il Ia
a6.c6; mixed, 5.4eg g: so, mpa 70 choice,
AZ bSsvy [ous .sasso; pigs, a.f5G5.oo; buzz
S's sHhansp@Receipts about l2oco; market ,,lIs
strong. Native, e.6o94.3o; a, weI isn,bs,
s.bDa4.5o; yearlings, o- i.so s. 800
4.23a6.i0 western. 4.2ogo,Io.
OMAHA.
omoba NOV. s.-cattle-Receiptts,,s .r r. !
&C. Ga in a. Texans sco@4.35 cows ana i
,,aisars 61d8 ~ Gamers. l'.oiI,os'
stoekers and feeders, a0oM9.@sl;s Ma ~, -,
S.0oGD5.75: bulls and stays, .,:.f 10 1oc.
, ,ioss- HeayY' {. siyd6o0; mixed, 10Y -
I Il. tights. 5.50a5So; pigs, a.'o"'' -
b9 slEkes OF Ie 800 market steadSS
Yearlines. i469500; wethe ss,,,, nv n '''O'
ewes S.3544,oo; lambs. 4.SSa''''
Kansas City, Nov. s--Cattttie,rheee'ppnrSdi
5000: market steady h,,,ls ssoeH ss.:2oas. so;
feeders 59 5;2g o.; western steers. s4oa
cn ~. ,.osiern cows. 2.so@4,0o.
~ " r eeeipts, 1900; market eaio .s.
,onss Rmlk Of sales, 5.spa6. 90; hea Ky
fGcGp6lo: packers and butchers r !, ' *
61o: lights. 5.25 90 %, PIES r. 81 steady.
,imttops 4, s6Ss4. 10; lambs, 4so@ h,te:
49, ~ wethers, S5oGl4.5o; fed ewes "a
"a 1;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
SHOsHONE MILL
TO Be ENLARGED
over Four Thousand Tons of Ore
Treated During the Month
Of October.
-------- -
RECORD ON BULLION OUTPUT
RECORD ON BULLION OUTPUT
"C;lory Hole, Filled With Orc Broken
And Ready TO BE Brought
TO Surface.
spccial t,orrespondenc

Special Correspondence.
Rhyolte, New, Nov 1.-THE Mont
gomery shoshone min at Rnyolite is to
be enlarged. probably within 80 days,
by the addition of siS-foot Chilian
mil and a tube mill. This will enable
the min to treat the highest grade ore
in the mine and the heavy cost of ship
ping q carload Of concentrates to the
smelter will be saved. The cyanide
process will be used.
The tonnage Of the Montgomery Sho-
shona for October ran considerably over
4,4OO and tho bullion output for the
month was the largest yet recorded
There are fully 5000 tons ofeore brok-
en- Iii the original glory hole, and
over 1000 tons In a stope extending
eastwardly from the glory hole prop
er The total amount of ore broken Is
estimated at 11,000 tons. Two men
with single jacks and one man with
machine drill are working here. only
six men on the average are required to
get out enough orc to keep the MIL
running to its full capacity. 1t Is said
that sometimes 100 tons Is broken down
in stopping during one shift, These facts
prove It one of the most cheaply work
ed mines in the country.
A raise has been started from the 500
level to the 500 to provide better yenti-
lation, and active development work Is
being prosecuted on the 200, 300 and 400
levels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
A MACKAY BOOMERANG.
That is What Assault on County Com
missioner Proved to BE.

An interesting feature Of the recent
campaign was the fate that overlook
John g. Mackay. Mackay while
serving as county commission
Ell, had been called upon to
take definite stand IN the matter
of returning to tilabllity the vast
ers depending on 1t for their liveli-
hood
Mackay, through a long period of diff.
ficult litigation and fighting various
phases of sentiment, staid by the people
of the valley, and the organization of
them which elected him chairman OF
their executive committee
The practical results obtained were
that on farms that two years ago
couldn't even keep the wire fences
around them from being eaten by sui
pliuric acid from the smelter fiues, this
year have known plentiful harvests,
and good returns from the land. There
fore, when political combination In
Murray was formed TO work against
Maekay for reelection and picture him
as one determined to drive the smell
tiers out" the result was interesting
Practically it was to arouse the pco-
pie of the valley TO the tact that Mac
kay's fight was their fight. a fight
to which their money had been sub
through a period OF four years. They
voted for Mackay with will and in
stead OF hurting him the fight at Mur-
ray chilled attention to his candidacy
and shifted much Of the county vote
IN his direction. Even in Murray very
little was done to affect his chances.
aud the extent of the crusade seems
to have been the placing of a few
bets that "alackay would not be re-
elect ed. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
PRODUCE.

chicago, Nov. 6.-Liberal receipts In
the northwest had depressing eites,
on tho wheat market today: DIV q p'iG ,1a'
nand by commission houses. DeccmooSGr
oncned Il 10 4 higher at 100 to ln25s,
and sold Off to oaa and rallied again
to ths topen1ng E fnas occurred in
prices following yesterdays slump OF
nearly cent per bushel ING weaknssss
today was due chiehy TO oh,o ,o s.ao ~
the rev crop to 50 against, 50 mont
ago December opened n shade to a g
Is lower ut 6lk to 61A, and sold OIL
Trade in oats was quiet and the mar
changed to x higher at a q to f71s ana
for time held within that that. range g sail.
ing based on to loc. decline in live
hops. Prices at the start were ~ 40
clos . Dec. 1907: May, 1873;
'S cosffn@Nov, So; Dec. sl14 asla; May,
61A@6lB; July 61A. 80,
P PorkNov AZ il.So: a bee ~ .7o: jan,
'y Lard-Nov., 80 Dec. and jan $50;
A Rihs1 s,faii. s.45as.47Bs: May. SIS.
Rarley@Cash 5s@es
rimothy--Nov.. 395; March. s.@.
Clover-cash, 6ooaiS.75; Nov. SIS;
March. a.1o,
The wheat market displayed moro
strength during the last half Of the day
and December advanced to Loo" ~
l.G0as. The close was firm with De-
cembcr up y at 1.o0k.
Corn--rhc low point for December
was reached at fld61is, The market
closed weak with December down Il at
6lh @ 81 ss.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-Butter : Steady.
Creamery. 2lG2S: dairy. 1922.
Eggs-Firm. Firsts. p.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Nov 6.--Susar. raw firm.
Fair refining, 4.1a; centrifugal, SO test,
sos; molasses sugar, 3.3.
Reiined--Dull. Powdered, go; granu-
lated. $50
coffee-- quiet No. Rio 61s; No. 4
Santos. So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
UTAH UNITED COPPER.
Manager McNIullcn Pleased With Out
look at Mine.

r.. . .
a. J, McMullen, manager of the Ne
Yada United Copper company, Is much
pleased with the progress being made
with the development of the property
of this corporation in Beaver county.
He states that a seven foot body OF
ore has been opened above the 100 foot
level that will average somewhere
about 6 per cent copper and carrying
with 1T Il good iron excess.
Pending the installation of the new
hosting plant, which Is now ready for
commission, small force of man has
been engaged in doing some work on
the 100 level, A cross-cut was rum to
the west through a granite formation
and In what was formerly supposed
to be the hanging wall of the vein.
But during recent visit to the pro-
perty Mr.. Mcafuilen found evidence
that this was rot the case and to play
safe on the proposition the cross cut
was started. Progress had been made
but brief distance when the face
| broke into resource referred to in the
| foregoing.
Mr.. McMullen is of the opinion that
| the company will be able to extract
| considerable of this ore and market II
| at a good profit, yet Il good deal de-
| ponds upon what kind of Il rate is OBJ
| tanned ut the snelter The ore is of
Al character desired by most smelters.
| The new hoist win be in operation
| shortly when force will be put on
TO sink the shaft deeper 1t is the vi
| innate intention to carry Il on down
! to the LOCO foot level thu deepest work
/ iuga now being about 400 feet WHERE
there is evidence of coming into the
| Sulphide zone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
NEW MINING COMPANIES.

Two new mining companies filed ar
ticIes of incorporation yesterday with
the proper county and state officials.
One is the Limit Lode Mining COM
pany, formed to operate in the West
Mountain or Bingham district. 1t is
capitalized for 100000 in 10-cent
shares. Charles L. Jones is president;
S. Birch, vice president; w. j. Thorn
as, secretary and treasurer; the other
directors being j. Fl. Mandertield and
Il, B. Erwin.
The Iron Heel Mining company ask
ed a charter to do business in Juab
county with main Offices in Salt Lake.
1t has capital of $4,000, in Scent
shares.aIJaA. Snyder ;president; w
r. B,trdett, vice president; r. N.
Corey. secretary and trea.arer; d. w.
Jennings, superintendent.