davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
LENHI SHELTER IS
SOON TO BE BL0NN.|N
officials Expect 10 Start fo9-Ton rant
TO Handle Lcnlhi unioi,
Orc by June 4.
IsneeiaI 70 the News,

III Boise, May by June i. II IS ex
,ected thai the new smclter being i'll
stalled by the Lenlhi smelling COMPANY
q iii Lernhi county, Idaho. will be BLOWN
81 ID and the machinery will commence 20
az treat the ores OF the coinpany's lletnhl
5stJnion mine According to G. A; j ones
foreman Of the mine. the ore that ts
now blocked out is expected to yield
wealth as great II not better than that
ssof tile Viola mine in the salmon T1Ncr
Il slistrict, which during the period inter-
,,.sxening between 1854 and 1883, paid
Us rs 5. 100000.
& The Lemlli property is owned by the
oI.emili Smelling company. of which II.
Z, j.. Fisher is president: D. Il. Cough
amour, manager. and c. NJ. Stoiey. 81 :.
y ueri,,tendent The ore at the Lemsli
'Ss5IIrlion while not exactly the same us
ssthat taken from the Viola, contains
= about the same values in lead ana sit
i. Yer.
\ 4 The smelter will have a capacity Of
Il a bout 100 tons of ore a day and VIII
t,.r1lean much in an economical way for.
4 tho mine. Although the sinelter means
! the outlay of considerable money. 1t Is
4 bel ieved that it viii be o more thar
b. paying investment and will yield large
u profits. There is considerable ore
s already blocked out TO keep the smelter
Ell welt sSuppltSu.s q
81 Besides the Lemhi Union. the COM
GSpary owns another mine in the same
tivicinity. kno8nzas the Teddy and Eliza
tljbetf1. Both are on Spring mountain,
INTO tfie east of Nichoia. At the lat
Nlter property 20 men are employed {
Sprescflt AT the Iemhi Union force
tIgof Is men is employed. The mine is
n eduipped with n 40-horse power steam
Il lliois., capable Of handling 100 tons Of
s. ioIn every "a hours s
!! RAILROAD BEING BUILT
5fi There As great deal Of activity in
i fLeirlhi county.as the Oregon Short Line
y has crews working at both ends OF Its
lEproposed line from Armstead, Mont,
II to Gilmore in Lemhi county. Steel
Xviii be laid this summer and rich
4 mining and agricultural country Will
aIlstt opened Tip. There are various mines
y In tie country in which Salt Lake gpeo-
ttbple are Interested This road will eff
]! n fect the Weimer Copper property and
! several 1tlers.
Fl ii UNDERSTOOD that all the stock
81 Of the Salmon City-Idaho Falls cleo
hisstric limo has been disposed of and this
4 road will do much toward developing
feLenlhi county. Ss8s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

Beck Tun.. 300at ASH.
BLACK Jack, 900 al 80.
Colorado, 200 Mt 2.67ik; 500 at 40: l0D
at .72,l4. 400 at s2.75
Columbus, 100 ut $50: 800 at 2..173a;;
200 at 2.TF II
Grand Cen. 100 ut 10; 100 at ] LIZ.
Grutli 1000 at s.
iron Blossom. 100 at 1.s7hs .4oo ati
2 20; 400 at 2.02h; 2.100 at 2.o5: $500
Mt .. 07la; 1,4GO at Q. 07fs, S. so.
Min. Flat, 60 at IA $500 ut IL; $500
at 111s.
Provo, 1000 at az.
Seven Tro., 1000 at IA.
sioux Con. 800 at 1.O5; 200 at 1.05.
S. so: $50 at /. 071s.
So. Col. Com, 500 Mt AZ; 300 at 4lla.
50. Iron Bio 1000 at 4.
swan, Con, 500 at 10; 1000 at ~
Swan Ext, 1000 ut "a.
Tin. Cent, 500 at II.
u. Sam. 500 ut IS.
Utah Con, 400 at IS; 500 at 16ls.
Victoria, 100 at 1870.
West. New, 1000 at aO1s.
OPEN BOARD.
Col. Con. 100 at 2.75
Crown vt. 800 at 49,.
indian Queen. 1000 at IN.
Iron 2Bloss,, 100 at .05; 500 at 2. oii Es.
Lower Nam. 800 at %.
Mason Valley. 100 at 700: 200 at 3 .o31a.
Min. Flat. 1000 at liz.
Plutus, 500 al IS. b. so: 1000 at 15ia.
Sioux Con-. 1890 at I. %,
So. Col. Con, zoe at 4fk.
Tin. Cent, 5000 at II; 1000 at ",
r. GO, 5
Yelinston. 800 at ~
~ . 70 !. ~ {. III L.
TOTALS.
Shares Value.
Regular ...50,450 $S7,71t. rs
Omen ~. .25, 500 1T90l.75
e. 1880 s55.61s 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
ASK FOR THEIR FEES.

c. p. Overfield filed suit this morning
in the Third district court against the
Continental Mining & Smelling COM
pany and the Unity Mines company to
recover s1,043.40. Stephens & Smith,
attorneys, performed services for the
Continental Mining & Smelling COM
pany for which they asked 81, 1870, The
Unity Mines company took over the
property of the first company and ask
ed for an extension OF time to pay the
debts of the company. The claim was
ASST sned to Overtield by the attorneys
to collect US
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, May Money on call,
nominal.
Time loans, steady, for so days 214@s
.21a per Gent; for so days, 241a@2M per
cent; for six months, 3staD3 per cent
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 21a@
per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business In bankers bills at 4S6.2O@
30 Cor 60-day bills and at 4s7,5Gs0 for
demand
Commercial bills, 4.s5.s@a.s6.
Bar silver, 52A.
Mexican dollars, A. cents.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
AUrocAR For sslELTER.

The Tooeie valley railroad. which is
the new line OF the International Smelt-
ing &; Refining company to the smelter
site in Pine canyon, added its first
motive power stock this morning, when!
1t broke Into service a nine passenger
auto car, that Is an automobile on
railroad track. The machine has a
glass front and operates the same as
an automobile and can attain a speed
OF 35 miles an hour 1t Is propelled by
an electro gasoline engine and will be
used for the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
work at the smelter and along the
road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
IINTIC ORE. SHIPMENTS.
pnrinsr HE week ending FRIDAY night,

During the week ending Friday night.
the mines Of Tintic produced 2o6 cars
OF ore. The amount shipped was as
follows, those marked with an asterisk
being Cotton cars, While those not
marked were the regulation 50-ton
cars:
Centennial Eureka As cars; Eagle
& Blue Bell leasers. {; Eureka Hill
5leasers, 3; Bullion-Beck leasers; q;
Utah Consolidated leasers, 1: Sioux
Consolidated IA; May Day (crnde
ore), A.; May Day (concentrateso /,
Il: Mammoth, 6: aBeck Tunnel 3 !;
Black Jack, 4; Black Jack 8; 7 Brook
slyn, 5 !; tIron Blossom, Al; dragon
iron, as: *Colorado, %: Yankee Con-
solidate1. A.; total FOG cars.
In addition to receiving all the small
cars noted, the Tintic smelter also
received four large cars from the
Black Jack, five from the Horn Silver
at Frisco. and two from the Bingham
Mines company at Bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
BuI;LFRoG
OTHER DISTRICTS
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

James a. Pollock. & Co, bankers ana
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire:
B. coaln, cs7s e2411s; NJ. G. c., esq
80: Mohawk, 60GD60h; U. s. s. com,
44A @45; do pfd., 46ts I462: Quincy,
S71a ass Az. Coml., Al "a GD42: A. &
NJ, 1A601 rs; Boston Ely, 5s Gp11s;
Davis DAILY, a7sG6; Ely Con, 7@10;
Giroux. Is as; CT Con-, S-161SA;
Florence. 3hs1Sfs; La Rose, Tdp1-1G:
New. Utah. 211ja @211%; Rh. Coaln., 80
@33: Ray Con-, rs @144a: G. & A.,
IS "a 985a: Boston Con-, 12@12as; c. NJ.
24@25; DAILY West, 9S @10h; Miami,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
EXPECT WORD FROM NINE.
Mineral Flat Strike VIII Probably be
Made known Tonight.

.
Provo, April ao.--Stockholders in tho
Mineral Flat property in American
Fork canyon are anXiously awaiting
some news of the recent strike said to
have been made in that property, sew
eral days ago. Supt. j. G. Jensen was
at the property and Is said to De on
his way back to Provo. Until he arrives
1t is not expected that anything de-
finite will be known. Mr.. Jensen left
American Fork in a heavy rain storm.
Since then It Is said that four feet
of snow has fallen at the Mineral Flat
property, which is % miles from the.
railroad. At the Dutchran mine it is
said that two feet of snow has fallen
in the past two days. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Jensen will be back from the
property tonight.
J. II. Wootton. president of the Noun
tain Dell property IN American Fork
canyon says that everything is in readi-
ness to resume work on the property
within n week. The Mountain Dell en-
scountefed some good ore shortly bafore
closing down last January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
RAILROAD BEING BUILT.
STOCKS ARE STRONGER.
Market Shows Up Better on Last Day
or Week With Prices Improving.

iil:8ss OF Week With Prices Improving.
Stocks on the mining exchange
showed considerable Improvement to-
day. Il In fact, they were better as
whole than at any other time during
I the week. Nearly every security on the
board. with the exception, perhaps, of
Mineral Flat. showed q marked inl-
! proYerlent.5
The market started out with Beck
i Tunnel showing q better price than
has prevailed for several days. Black
Jack remained unchanged. Colorado
/ showed an inclination to reach higher
levels this morning and was selling as
/ high as s275 Columbus Consolidated
reached the high price Of $780, but fell
back to STE before the close. Mineral
!. Flat dropped to 1t1a cents today.
The number. OF shares of stock that
changed hands this, morning was 1850,
while the amount represented was
S55.613 8.
on the curb market Bingham Cen
trial Standard was sold for % cents and
Eureka Swansea Extension crossed the
rail- for is and 20 cents.
II TODAY,S QUOTATIONS W. ss a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
SALT LAKE BANK CLEARlNGS.

141s @l4@; Newhouse,3 i Is M2ss; La Z
sale. IS Il dt14 s. s. B.s 14ts ss Old
Mexican Con, Az QD4Is s.. & r.. IL
5G1tl3. New. Con. 20 " q 20 u :; ~, b. 81
0b643s; Old Dom 81 " bid !; United Cop
1a@12A; q. q II COS g eo7 Art
Ely, ~ Gp7,55ss /. Dom. Cop, as; First
Nat. 5IadDlf5 ss: Globe, al Vi; Daisy,
100 As !. Majestic. sSM91; Raven, 50 %
Al; Tonopah, 1907 u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York, April so-Bradstreet's
bank clearings report FOR the week end
ing April 30 shows an aggregate of
S3017, 074 900, as against So, 1874. 607, 900 last
week and 600 in the corres-
,ponding week last year. The following
is q list of the cities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
WILL PURCHASE

Chicago, Milwaukee s. ST. p PAUL. 14a2
Colorado Fuel & Iron ........... 20
Colorado & Southern 49,. .......... 66lha4
Delaware 81 Hudson j. n. !. 4. ....1 50 r.
Denver e. Rio Grande ..........,.. sig
Denver & Rio Gisande pfd. STE
Great Northern pfd. ). . !. Z. j. 14i3s
Great Northern Ore Gifts. ~. !. i. Gsla
Illinois Central, hid. 4. q. MS
International Paper, DID,. ......-... 10
Interborough Met. 49,. .........,.. 1e;S,
Interborough Met, pfd 49,. ...... !. i6la
louisville & Nashville Y. n 80 Ia
Missouri Pacific I. .. i. 5......... \.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas. .....-. 441,
National Biscuit, bid ...... 1091a
National Lead ~. ..;. ~. $. -. sBgss
& New York Central 80. !. -. ..........1S0 8
Northern 1aaci f1cs.. y. j. =. .143si
Pacific Mail ,......5... .....s.... 3Oal
Pennsylvania s.i.....i...:...... 131
Peoples Gas, bid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .11b
Pressed Steel Car .....'... -5...,..-.. SO !
Pullman Palace Car .,i..l.'.. 80. .lS5 +;
Reading 1880 ......... II OK
Rock Island Co ....,..,.......... 2S7s
Rock Island Co. pfd. j. ..i........ 77O5tas5
Southern Pacific .............. 1209s
Southern Railway ...........i... 295s
Union Pacific .lSS Is
United States Steel !.......... BAL 4
United States Steel pfd. .........1159s
Wabash ............y..... SIS
Western Union 1850. 1915 Il
Standard Oil.......,. 1850. SOS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
LEAVES OF TRUTH.

The most forceful book published on
Utah and the Mormons. Every thinker
will read 1t and every lover Of Utah
will send one to a friend. Write for
it. Price $1.50. II
DEsEREr NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.
New York, May /

New York, May /.
Anal ganated Copper ....-......... Tx
American Car & Foundry. ......... 511s
American locomotive .............. ssh
American Smelling & Refining. coz
Am. Smelling & Refining pfd...... JOG
American Sugar Refining ..........13s
Atchison pfd.. bid ...............-....1 03M
Baltimore d Ohio 80. 49,. II he
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ......,..... 7SH
Canadian Pacific ........15f
Chesapeake & Ohio ...,'..5. ]. ........ 775is
Chicago Northwestern, bid, .1S0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
TONOPAI

Tonopah Nevada, 500 bid: Montana
Tonopah, rs bid; Tonopah Extension
5lm5S; MacNanara, 2TD2S: Midway,
% bid; Tonopah, 9S asked; Jim Butler,
II asked.
GoLDFIELD.
Sandstone, 16 asked: Col. Mt, II
asked; Jumbo Ext. 14Gl15; Booth. 17@
49,: Blue Bull, 1G@11; Silver Pick, 1870
20; Blue Bell, 4M5: Hihernia. 3@4: st.
Ives - bid: Conqucror, 5 bid; Lone
Star, sales; G. Wonder, 2 asked; ORC.
soil: Atlanta, 4115; CT. Bend, 15GQ16;
Red Top Ext, 4Gn5; Florence, 3.25 bid;
D'field B. d. Cons, s asked; eioldiield
uaisy, 1905; Comb Fraction. 500
1.02k; CT Bend Ext, 1 bid; CT. Bend
Annex. 26p3; Kewanos, 16G9l7; Portland,
sol: Red Hills, 10G11; l.. Dillon, 300;
Y. Toger, 10 bid; Grandma. 8 bid; Gold
field Con, ss@sA D'held Triangle, 2
bid. C. o. D., % asked.
BUIiLFRoG.
Mont. Bnlfrog. / asked; National
Bank, asked; AmethSstSR4 asked;
Bonnie Glare, 3@3; MaYtioWer, Cons,
II bid; Montgy. Mt, 549; Honlestai1e
Cons, asked; Tramp Cons, bid.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Nevada Hills, LIS bid; Pittsburg Sill.
Peak, SIS bid; Round Mountain, 81 ask
ed: Rawhide Queen Regent, 20 asked;
Rawhide Coalition. 81 bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

Treasury Stock to DO sold for the
DEVELOPMENT Of property. Address
Bingham & Orleans Min. CO.. 81 Com.
Blk, IS. L.. City. 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
-oM,STOCK.

ophir, 1.2O@1,25: Mexican, Is bid;
Gould & Curry. 10@11; Cor. Va, GOO
&c; Savage, 2O@21; Hale & Norcross, 16
bid, Yellow Jacket, 56 sales: Belcher,
So sales; Confidence, 5000; Sierra Ne
vada, 27@2S; Exchequer, 24@25: Union,
33@34; Cholar, asked; Potosi, 10@11.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01

SIT. LOUIS.

st. Louis, May Wool unchanged.
Territory and western mediums. aMN;
fine mediums, 1902; fine, 12@1 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-01
---------.---------
Listed Stocks. Bid. Asked.

ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-06-19
Masons at w atertown.

Watertown, June 11.-With nearly
1000 delegates in attendance upon the
sessions of the Grand Lodge of Masons
and the Eastern Star, the following off,
GERS were elected for the coming year:
Grand Master, Samuel A. Brown OF
Wilmot; deputy grand master, Samuel
s. Ioekhart, of Millbank; senoir grand
warden, Charles s. Brockway, of Cham.
herlain; junior grand warden, William
j. Maxim, of Terraville; treasurer, John
G. Bryan, of Mitchell; secretary, George
A. Pettigrew, of Sioux Falls, reelected
for his 10th term. Pierre was chosen
as the convention city for 1910.
Eastern Star grand chapter elected the
following officers: Grand matron Anna
A. Lumley, Pierre; grand patron, H. S.
Fletcher, Watertown; associate matron,
Alice Morse, Faulkton; associate patron,
DIR. Banton,- Yankton; secretary, Angie
L. Williamson, Madison; treasurer, Fan.
ME Cox, Howard; conductor, MissPearl
Oschner, Kimball; associate. Miss Lillian
Fike, Castlewood.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-06-19
Forests are Water Makers.

Experts in forestry declare that
proper forestatioh in the great water
sheds whence great cities are supplied
is essential for procuring purity and a
steady flow. Forests are the guardians
and regulators Of the flow of water, and
IT has been shown, likewise, that i'm
provements in the way of reforestation
of water sheds can be made to pay for
themselves within a very few years.
Half dozen states in Germany pay
large dividends on the investment in
forestry. 1t is further shown that pro-
fit of from 500 to $ll2 per acre in this
country could be derived IN from twen-
ty to forty years through planting white
pine.
When cities may be assured of sani-
tary and regulated water supply through
an industry that pays profit besides,
they show lack of fself-interest, not only
fn not preserving the trees in their wa
ter sheds, but also in making no attempt
to grow new ones systematically.-Pitts-
burg Post.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-06-19
Marrow Escape From Drowning.

Word has been received here that A.
II. William, who occupied the Congre-
gational parsonage in Hermosa for
time last fall after arriving from the
east, met with serious misfortune few
days ago while trying to cross Spring
creek near Gus Peterson's place with a
four-horse team and wagon. 1t is said
that two Of his horses were drowned,
and that he succeeded in extricating him
self from the swollen stream and thus
saving his own life by catching hold ofa
limb of tree which oyerhung the creeF
quite distance below where he at
tempted to cross. 1t Is thought the
wagon may be recovered after the water
has subsidized. This is certainly hard
blow to Mr.. Williams at this time al
though 1t might have been worse never
theless it was bad enough an d the Hust-
Ter hopes he may never be called upon
TO again go through another similar ex.
perience. Hustler.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-06-19
Facts About South Dakota.

First structure by white man on Da-
kato soil built in Reed Eiver valley 1880
by Frenehman.
Grand Forks founded 1901 by estab-
lishment of Alexander Henry of trading
post under charge ofJohn Cameron.
Lewis and Clark visited and held coun-
Gil with Teton Sioux opposite Fort Pierre,
Sept. "a, 1905.
Fort Pierre, named after Pierre Cho-
teau "a trader of St. Louis) founded about
1914.
May 27, 1854, Yankton welcomed the
fl rst territorial governor William Jayne,
M. ID.
First territorial legislature assembled
March II, 1852, at Yankton. Was COM
posed of nine members and thirteen
representatives.
Territory of Dakota more sharply de-
fined by formation of Montana territory
in 1854 and Wyoming territory in 1868.
First settlement of farmers in what is
now North Oak ota, near Grand Forks
in 1868.
Dakota became we'll defined territory
by statehood of Minnesots, in March,
1858.
Firs document printed in Dakota vas
the following notice: "At mass conven-
ton of the people of Dakota Territory,
held in the town OF Sioux Falls, Sept.1s,
lSS5,all portions of the territory being
r represented, it wasresolved and ordered
that an election be held for members to
compose territorial legislature,-Da-
kota Democrat print. Sioux Falls City"
First provisional governments held in
Dakota in 1868. Henry Master then
made provisional governor.
Dakota has been under four flags
Britain, France and Spain; in 1903 came
under American.
Dakota has successfully been called
Indiana, Missouri, Michigan, Wisconsin
and Iowa
Dakota county created by territorial
legislature of Minnesota, 1858.
First actual settlement In South Da-
kota made by Iowa men at Sioux Falls
in 1856. Flandreau founded year later
but was destroyed by Indians. Sioux
Falls, in July, 1857, with population
offive men, was the largest city in Dakota.
1872 first railroad train in North Da-
kota at Fargo.
First town in Black Hills was Custer
City, started in 1875.
Bismarck chosen territorial capital
1872, Cornerstone of capital laid Sept.
5, 1883.
North and South Dakota admitted tc
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-06-19

THE CALL OF THE HILLS.
I list its sound in the night,
The surge song 1f this seal
/ mark 1t welter of white
Or gray with the driven rain;
I watch for II broad and bright,
A sapphire harmony
But the hills call and the r,lls
call, so its ho for the hills
again
The ships go wavering by,
And fade on the faint sea rim;
Graceful the white gulls fly,
Their cry like far refrain;
The low wind COMES like sigh
From the outer islands dim
But the hills cali and the rills
call, 80 it's ho for the hills
again!
turn my back on the foam,
On the long curved line OF the shore,
On the dunes and the reedy loan
And the murmur of the main.
Oh, the hill man seeks his home
AS the sailor the oceans roar.
Hark the hills call and the rills
call, 80 it's no for the hills
again
--Scollard in N. Y. Sun.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-06-19

Last week the mill on the Golden
Summit mine was started on a small
streak of ore that had been encountered
in an old incline shaft while prospecting
in the under ground workings. In fol-
lowing this ledge matter miners broke
into shoot Of ore of exceeding richness
last Monday. The report reached the
town that day that the ledge was four
feet wide and 500 ore. We have no
vertifcation for this report. There has
been this characteristic about the Golden
Summit ore, however, that it is of high
grade value whenever found. supt
Walker came over from Custer as soon
as he heard it and has been at the mine
since. Del Garfield is directing the
work.-Hill City News.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-06-19
Death of Mrs. h. B. Coles.

DIED. June 9th, 1909, at 1905 Constance
Street, Los Angeles, California, Lyde
Harrison, wife of F. B. Coles; aged Sc
years. Interment in Rosedale ceuie
terry.
The above notice is copied from late
California paper, and it seems fitting
that few words should be added con-
cerning one who was for long time
we'll and very favorabIy known by the
people of Custer.
Mrs. Coles was for five years hostess
at Sylvan Lake Hotel A very unu-
sually capable and efficient woman, her
talent for administration were much APP
preciated by guests. She was genial,
thoughtful, kindly woman, always desir-
Gus of giving pleasure and anxious to
oblige. AS such she is remembered by
many who sincerely regret compare
lively early death. The sympathy of
many friends Is extended to the hus-
band and friends who mourn her loss.
A FRIEND.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-06-19
Men Past Fifty IN paneer.

Men past middle life have found com
fort and relieffn Foley's Kidney Rem
ety; especially for enlarged prostate
gland, which is very common among
elderly men. L. E. Morris, Dexter,
KY, writes: "Up to a year ago my
father suffered from kidney and bladder
trouble and several physicians pro-
nounced it enlargement Of the probate
gland and advised an operation. On
account of his age we were afraid he
could not stand it and I recommended
foley's Kidney Remedy, and the FIRST
bottle relieved him, and after taking
the second bottle he was no longer
troubled with this complaint" A. J.
Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-06-19

While in Hill City, Sunday. our re-
porter learned that H. c. Petit had made
a rich find of tin on his Olympia group
of claims about two miles southwest of
that city. His shaft is down only IL
feet as yet. but he has exposed 3-fobt
vein that looks strong and healthy. He
has about three tons of ore on the dump
that will 60 fully 6per cent tin. Several
parties haye examined the ore and are
anxious to take option on the property,
but none of them haye yet made salts
factory terms with Mr.. Petit. The ore
ON the dump certainly looks as though
Uncle Henry has bonanza within his
grasp.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-06-19
eanees.

The newspapers build up yonr town
says the Pierre Capital Journal. Why
not help to build up your newspaper.
There is no better advertisement in the
World for town than a good newspaper.
A newspaper is the barometer of the
towns industry. Show us good news
paper, full of advertisements, and we
will show you good town, full Of live