davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-02
KIRBY PLANS TESTING PLANT

A. G. Kirby, former superintendent
of the Combination mill at Goldfield,
has planned a plant for the thorough
testing of ores, which he will erect in
at Fifth and Morrell streets. The
for the building has already
been let to Alexander Forsythe.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-02

For Sale-Group of FIVE claims stu
ated in Diamondfeld section Goldfeld
mining district and next to one of Gold
fields producing mines; ~spIendidly To-
Gated for a promotion. If interested
write Immediately to Munso S. Brown,
Box 1852, Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-02
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF SALE

There will be sold at public auction,
at the Brooks residence, near the old
freight depot, Columbia, on Monday,
January 4th, 1900, at Z p. IN, sufficient
of the following shares of the Atlanta
Blake Leasing Co. stock to cover de
linquent assessments:
VIM. Klause.---.-. 500 shares
A. b. Speirs-------..--~--.2,O00
C. II. Needham.-.4~-.2,O00
WIN. FRENCH, President.
S. w. BROOK, Sec. Treas. D5-5t
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-02

Wanted-Yorr orders for help. We
make a speciality of selecting all kinos
of male and female help on short 10
tice.. Give ~ a trial. lIars.n EmrluS-
ment Agency, 2o4 East I'd St, Los
AngeIes.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-02

Subscribe for The Goldfeld News and
keep posted on mining conditions of the
entire state of Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-02
NOTICE

To all whom it may concern, is here
by given that Antoni Jezierski has
made application to the district court
of Esmeralda county, Nevada, for an
order of said court changing his name
Antoine Jeski.
HAYES & EDWARDS,
J2-5t Attorneys for Petitioners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26
Additional Sports on Page 10
JUDGE MekAY's VACATION.
Especial 10 the BuIIetinlI,

Especial 10 the Bullstinl,
WAILUKU. MAUI, July 23.-District
Magistrate W. =. Mckay is at present
enjoying weeks well earned yaca
tion at Nahiku and looking over the
excellent roads he built In that district
some ten years ago. and at the same
time numbering" In and around Nahi,
ku to see for himself the wonderful
growth of his interests In various Ma.
hiku plantations. He will return Mon
day morning. During his absence At
torney w. +. Crockett has been acting
as district magistrate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

just two young gladiators striving
their best; Just fifty-nine minutes of
suspense, and Sullivan remained the
.undefeated middleweight champion
of the Eden OF the Pacific.
1t was an evenly balanced contest
and one more point from either man
would have turned the scale, and
would have announced the rise of
new champion Tor the survival OF
an old one.
And to one man above all others
the strain Of the conflict was terri
ble-not one of the principals, nor
yet the manager of the show, but
the referee, Mike Patton, upon
whose shoulders the blame or kudos
of the decision would rest.
And well did the genial lad from
Erin deserve the confidence reposed
in him by the public. when he ele-
waited the hands Of both the pugilists
In token Of a draw he was cheered to
the echo.
Patton's decision is borne out by
the talley Of points gained and lost
during the fight. A close scrutiny
of the notes kept by the Bul let | n
representative reveals the fact that
Of the fifteen rounds fought Ave
were even, Ave In Sullivan's favor.
and the other quintet belonged to
Cordell.
A referee who can carry In l.
brain all the points scored In Arb
like that Of Saturday night and give
an absolutely fair and correct de-
cision is marvel. The sporting sec
tion of Honolulu is lucky In having
a man of Mike Pauon's ability In
their midst. '>-
| And the scene was a marvelou,
one to even old timers At. the game
The Star theater was filled with q
bunch Of fans who simply yelled
themselves hoarse with Joy. Some
Of the biggest people in the city
were present at the ring side. and In
the balconies could be seen pretty
well every well-known man about
town.
when wabi,ani and Friedman
steoped into the ring a great vel
went up, and everyone settled down
IN see AT last a Ave or six round 90
| However. as soon az the men SHAPED
up to one another 1t was seen tina,
the soldier would not last long.
Friedman rushed in, and tried Il
land with his right. but the natiy,
easily blocked him and threw in ,
left hook that made the Leilehus
man look surprised. After the f,Rht
had gone a trif,e over two and ,
half minutes Wabilani passed tn,
pride Of tho Fifth his on the point
and not only knocked him down bu,
hounced him right ont of the rims
and almost over the edge of tn,
platform.
Mike Patton went to the troubl,
lof counting ten over the soldier. bu,
the Leilehua bIoke took no interes,
in the proceedings and did not recoy.
err TIL he was conveyed to his cor,
ner.
This short and merry from Wa.
bilani's point of view) go beins
over a long wait ensued durinE
which all sorts of joshes were ban.
died about the theater. Appeals Il
Chester Doyle for a speech were IN
order. hut there was no RESPONSE,
When Sullivan and Cordell did
step into the ring the house rose t.
it's feet and yelled madly. Sullivan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26
DICK AND JACK
BOX TO A DRAW
TREMENDOUS CROWD WATCHES TWO NlDDIEwElaHTs DO BAT
TIE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP PATT0Ns DECISION MEETS
WITH GENERAL APPRovAL-cLEAN SQUARE CONTEST BY
BOTH MEN,

the contest continued the fact be.
came very plain that here were two
evenly matched men boxing their
very best and fully determined to
show the public Of Honolulu that
theirs was square contest. not
withstsnding the hints and sneers
that have been thrown out during
, the last two weeks.
And well did the boys prove that
they were square fighters and out
for one anothei's scalps.
When the men stepped to the CEN
ter Of the ring with Mike Patton to
talk over the rules to be fought un.
der, II was apparent that there was
a slight hitch Of some sort. and It
was made plant that Cordell wanted
a "clean break" night.
Sullivan would not agree to this,
and Cordeli at last said alright.
let II so the same as at the frat
, fight. Then tho crowd yelled, ana
| It was easily seen that the bun
favored the clean break" idea.
| u .,,s -,
'o"o'. o' ."o ny. 1891 "o"u
" "o'h '"eIo .e' no'uns ''''c sa,
was enjoyed to the limit By every
one.
Prince Cupid. Mayor Fern and
49, ~. IN. 90 ~. go .,.o
VI. '"e s. ~ 49, -. a
au'e "uo.' y, s ,, o"'''' "
'e se'n s.ou.u |.V ous
Inc nsn. w s .nas was 20 "'o : ',
'"u SUI" nao
@ " u
Sn , no"n"" 49, ''', W "os.'
ou'",su ,usnes ,n ."on. w" W..
e.ee "eae mem S"'na"' up'.'."
rvs Sue ~. "u
.p"u 1y" ~" ~.
ana ,h.n .,mo ,o c,o.o am, ..r, 7,
the cIInch CordeI, ,humoat .,.,,tIvsn,
kianev. n, Tho ge,.vav s,,II y,n con
noc,oa With h,s r,vh, ana shnn. Too,
nm . nj, Cordeii ,heu .r;,uhs, IN,
NehtInp ana ,.rdad loft ana r,yh. ,Nc,
missed with . wickea r,.ht Cnnch .,
which Dick visited the kidney section
On getting free Cordell put In beau
tn head 'rock,np nj. man cordc,r,
round
Second Rorpi-Dlck lirat, left I,
. nose. Clinch Jack MAY "A tattoo, o,
|. kidneys. Dick tried upu,rcut but Jscl
lodged. Pa ton broks Them. iJacl
jumps in with left and missed ana The,
threw in right to head. Dick clnches
Brcakavay and Sullivan lands bean
on point and puts Cordc,l down 70
three seconds. Dick gels In 4 hurr,
and in trying to rush mstters slips an,
s.u. ~. MT. -..... 40
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26
Mr.. SWAIN

Formerly cutter for H.. p. Roth. il
now in charge Of I. B. KERR 4
CO.'S TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Removal Sale.

Big reductions III wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store. Geo. W. Ebert
Co., 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
LEMON CASE AFFECTS
HUNDREDS OF ROADS
Ii Is Largest Suit Ever Before
Interstate Commerce
Commission.

WASHINGTON. Dec, 20.-ln n com
plant fled today with the interstate
commerce commission. the freight rates
on citrus fruits from Pacific coast points
TO other parts of the United States are
declared To be excessive, cNtortionhtc
and unduly discriminatory.
The complaint requests the commission
to reduce the rates charged by the inter
state carriers on all citrus fruits except
lemons. and In issue an order declaring
that the present rate on lemons shipped
from California. Nevada and Utah To
other parts OF the country are reason
able.
The complaint was nlcd by tho hrling-
ton Heights fruit exchange of California
and about 100 other producers and
growers OF citrus fruits. against the
Southern Pacific company and i5o other
carriers.
In respect 10 the number OF carriers
made defendants in the proceedings, Tie
complaint Is the largest ever presented
TO the interstate commission. II includes
all OF the important railroad systems IN
the United States and approximately
five-siNths OF the cnurc interstate mile
age of railroads.
Some time ago tho railroads announced
their intention of increasing the rates
on lemons from California points. MAX
ing them the same as on oranges ana
similar citrus fruits. Tho growers as
scrt the proposed increase Of 10 cents
q hundred will cost them 5000, 900 q year
and would put them out of the lemon
growing industry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
"COAL FAMINE" IS
USUAL FALSE ALARM
Although There Is No Surplus
of Fuel. There Is No Seri-
Gus Shortage.

II is either a feast or famine with
some publications and because there are
not AT this time of year large reserve
stocks of coal in the various Villages
towns and cities uf Ctah aud Idaho, the
mIsinfurma ton has gone abroad that
there is coal famine over the land This
is untrue. There is coal shortage. but
a shortage is many thousands oi tons re-
moved from a famine, although not so
sensational
Tho railroads during the warm months
made Inducements In the way OF cheaper
rates FOR parties everywhere TO lay In q
supply Of coal. but the public took no no.
ticc because IL was warm and neglected
Ia order coal till everything frozc up
Then everyone wanted coal all at once
not only for immediate needs. but enough
right now To last throughout the rest OF
the winter.
This suddenly awakened demand the
railroads could not meet, even though
their coal cars had been largely idle dur
Ing the warm months bur the roads arc
delivering all the coal that is necessary
to meet current demands. although II is
i hard task 10 do so. Because u large
reserve stock OF coal Is not tn be had
At the present time, uuniormcd parties
have published the sensational misstate-
mcDC that there Is 81 coal famine, which
thcro is not. nor tx there any apparent
danger OF coal famine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
EX-SENATOR HARRIS
OF KANSAS IS DEAD
Once Noted in Populist Circles
Passes Away From Heart
Disease in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dee. 2o.-Former United
States Senator ". 4. Harris of Kansas
died suddenly here today at the home
of a relative Heart disease was given
as thc cause Of death,
William Alexander Harris was United
States senator from Kansas from 1897
10 1908. lie died at the home of his
sister.in-Iaw. Mrs. Lydia NJ. Mackcy.
Senator Harris had been in Chicago FOR
a month. having come here TO attend
the international Stock exposition, in
which he was Interested. lie had not
been complaining of ilI-health and was
apparently in good condition when
suddenly stricken. He sank 10 the
fonr nj his sistcr-in-law IS homo and died
within n few minutes.
Senator Harris was born in Loudon
county, Virginia. October %. 1911.
In Confederate Army.
He was graduated from Columbian
college, Washington, in 1859, and from
the Nirginian Military institute in 1861
He served with honor in the Confederate
army as assistant adjutant general and
ordnance officer,
In politics he was identified with the
Populist party whom nj its zenith and
before his election to the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

practically means that after next July
there Will be no more wooden rolling
stock on any OF the main lines OF that
road
Ticket scaIping in Ciudad Juarez. Mex
leo. has been discovered and stopped,
through the effective work done by r.
j, Anderson; general passenger agent and
g, 5. Ward. division superintendent Of
the Galveston, Harrisburg & san An
tonic. What was known Hervcy's
ticket agency Was raided, and closed;
which were worthless. The proprietor. l..
NJ. Hervey. WAS arrested. convicted oi
violating a. municipal law and fined 500.
The Missouri, oklahoma & Gulf has
the Red River to the Wisconsin Bridge
81 Iron company of Milwaukee. The
structure will be OF the heaviest type.
100 feet long, and is TO be opened for
erected at Carpenters Bluff. almost due
south OF Durant. and Will give the COM
pany an inlet to Denison. Tex. Chief En-
gineer Harrison reports that trains VIII
be running from the north into Durant
In less than thirty days.
The Canadian Passenger association.
has reaffirmed It's action OF "A year ago
when II refused to mako or participate in
any special reduced rates for the Mon
treal winter carnival or like events. or
otherwise encourage them. The reason
assigned Is. as before. that the eXten-
sive advertising OF unusual or novel fea-
lures TO attract any considerable number
Of visitors creates wrong or exaggerated
ideas regarding winter conditions in
Canada. and. therefore. tends 10 injure
the best interests and permanent growth
OF the country.
IL is unofficially announced that next
year will see the beginning Of the task
OF strengthening and le-tracking the
last piece OF single track on the Buffalo.
Rochester g. Pittsbuig. This is a stretch
OF ten miles between Newton and j. &
3. Junction and when the work is COM
pleted the road Will have double track
the entire distance between Pun nXsuowney
and Ashford, y, Y, where thr Buffalo
& Rochester, division branches OF 1t Is
stated by officials that this piece of new
work Will be exceptionally heavy. rep
resenting an expenditure OF about $1,000
600
Double tracking the New Haven be-
tween Bristol and Waterbury viii soon be
resumed. The work was suspended two
years ago on account of the panic. The
tunncine of the mountain west OF Terry
Vile Is under way again. The bore now
pcnctratcs the mountain 10 the depth of
! 1880 feet from the eastern portal. or near
| ~ nc-h8lf OF the entire distance. The
contractor is confident that lie will break
I through tho hill at the western approach
/ to Hancock station by July OF next year.
and that he will be able to turn the FIN
| shed tunnel over the railroad company
! by September |.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
RAILROADS WILL
TRY ARBITRATION
Both the Unions and the Man
agementS Seeking Peace
full Solution.

ST PAUL. Dec 2c.-As q result of a
conference today. al which George IL.
Sludc, third vice president OF the Northern
Pacific. j. NJ. Brubcr, general manager
OF the Great Northern and Ralph
Wheclock. private secretary to Governor
Ebcrhart were present, it was announced
that tue railroads were ready TO receive
u proposal for a conference with the
striking swiuchmcn, but that any opposi-
tion made by the sWitchmen would have
% be taken up by the general managers
committee. which is headed by !. @ RaWn
Of Chicago.
il Is probable that steps VIII In taken
tomorrow towards arranging = conference
between the switchmeu and llte railroads,
rs Governor Ehcrhart Is anxious 20 get
In" warring factions together.
1t is freely rumcrCd that unless some
definite action is taken tomorrow To-
wards n settlement the railway clerks
and freight handlers. numbering IN an
about Zoo will be ordered 10 strike ny
tho committee of the railway department.
or tho American Federation OF Labor
which has been in session here for tiic
last three daNS.
II. u. Pcrham, chairman o. this com
,nlttrc tonight refused 10 affirm or dNhE
the report That another strike Is pehd4iis'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Liltc chief Mining ard M!ilins corr, orr;
,,nv PRINCIPAL place OF business, salt
! ,, civ, Utah Location OF mine,
itu~cka .Iuab county. Utah.
SoiIcc IS hereby given that At q meet
- ~ tI,c hoard of directors OF the Little
Chief Niinng aud Mtling eompsny; ,1Ds held
,,o.nt Nc. AZ. Of ono ll cent per share.
t"as levied ON tho capital stock OF the
tlon. issued and outstanding. pay
ohrc Immediately TO James z Driscon.
srcrctary. at room No. S22. Newhouse
building Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
kny stock upon which the assessment
,,o'y rcma!n unpaid on Monday, the 10Th
dan of January, 1910, win be delinquent
and advertised for sale nj public auction,
ana unless payment IL made before, VIII
be sold on Monday: IN. Sls1 DAY OF
No, S22. Newhouse building, salt Lake
CITY. Utah. 10 pay the delinquent assess.
mcni thereon. together with tho cost o,
a1vertIsInE and expense of sale.
JAMES 2. DR1SCoI.L,
Secretary.
Room s22. Newhouso building. Sal,
Lake City, Utah. clO1l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Under Erdman Act.

WASHlNGTON Dec. 20.-ApproVal
was given today by Chairman Knapp OF
the Interstate Commerce commission.
and DR. Charles Il. Noill. commissioners
of labor, the mcdiators under tho Erd-
man act. 10 the arbitration of con-
lroVersy which has arisen between the
Illinois Central. the Ya2oo * Mississippi
Valley and the indianapolis southern
railways, and their telcgraphcrs.
The mcdiators today approved Of the
appointment Of John a. Newman, Vice
president Of the Telegraphcrs union. as
arbitrator for the employees, and of Ira
g. Rawn. president OF the Monon rail-
road. as arbitrator Tor the railways. and
directed that the arbitrators should hold
their first meeting In the Federal build
ing at Chicago tomorrow morning The
tvS arbitrators Will name a third, who
shall act AS umpire. The proceedings
will be conducted under the provisions
Of the Erdman act and the expenses
will be paid by the government,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Railway Notes.

Tic western classifics ton committee is
to meet In san Francisco next month.
General Manager Bancroft OF the ore
gon Short Line is expected back by We'd
nesday.
All Denver & Rio Grande trains into
Salt Lake wero on time Monday in spite
Of the bad weather.
General Agent Z. G. DoolIttlc of the
Rock Island Frisco local office, has gone
to Denver for few days.
The Ann Arbor has bought the Manis-
!ique * Lake Superior. and car ferries
between Frankfort and Manistique Will
connect the two lines.
F. ]. Kemper. travelling freight agent
for the Missouri Pacific has gone to
his OLD home in Ohio 10 spend the Loli-
days.
A. H. Pctt. travelling freight and pas
sengcr agent FOR the Southern Pacific In
Reno New, is In the city. At one time
he was connected with the Denver IL
Rio Grando.
During tho recent severe weather In
the middle west the only trains To- arrive
in 1,; S. Louis on tIme were over the Van.
throughout the whole week.
Officials OF the Norfolk & Western are
said to be considering tho purchase of
the Columbus. Hooking. & Sandusky as
direct outlet for tho Norfolk & Western
as a Virginia and West Virginia coal car
ricr 10 the lakes.
The Santa Fe has reduced the rate on
so per ton zinc ore (Naluc) to 81 per
ton FOR freight charges from Utah COM
mon points to the Missouri river and
common points In the Kansas gas belt.
/ The new low rate goes into effect Feb
ruIry /.
f. r. Vincent general agent in Salt
Lake for the Erie. with his daughter and
son, left Monday night FOR the cast 10
be gone during the Christmas season.
They go TO Denver Will cat Christmas
dinner with relatives in Nebraska, spend
Two days In Chicago and return TO this
city by New Years.
At any hour OF the afternoon desired.
tea and fruit cake are served 60 sleep
ing car passengers OH all Northern Pa
ciilc transcontincnt9l trains, upon appli-
cation to the Pullman car conductor or
porter. For this service, which is an
innovation. a small table is provided in
the sleeping cars.
on the Pennsylvania main lines there
will be nothing but all steel sleeping cars
| by February l. No wooden cars OF any
| kind will 80 into the new Pennsylvania
] New York station after July |. This
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

60 with the Eagles to see Bernard
DAILY at the Colonial tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
No Demands Made.

NEW YORK, Dec 20.-Nthough IT had
been expected demands Tor Increases ~
nav would he filed by representatives OF
- 900 tralnmCn with the officials OF east
crn railroads today. no notice oil sGcll
demands had been served ON tic yonpa- :
ncs by the brotherhoodS in question up
10 late IN the afternoon.
In wei Informed quar,crs II was
learned there had been found no reason
10 expect the presentation OF the os :
mands before the middle Of next week
II was further said unless an ultima :
tum was presented TO the tranmcn Oy
certain Of the railroads. the probability
is that definite results from the aStS-
ton, one way or tho other, would not be
forthcoming before spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

senate he served as n Populist member
Of congress in 1889,
Colonel Harris was defeated for re.
election To congress in 1894 by Richard
W Blue, the Republican nominee for
congressman at-largc. Two years later
he WIS one of four candidates for the
Populist nomination for governor. but
was defeated in the convention by John
W. Lcedy.
Colonel Harris, defeated for the guber-
material nomination. was nominated Tor
the state senate and elected.
When the legislature met in January,
1897. Senator Harris was made chair.
man of the senate committee on raIl'
roads. which prepared tho maximum
freight rate bin. This bill. though pass
cd by the Populist legislature, was
vetoed by the Populist governor.
During that session of the Legislature
Colonel Harris was elected to the United
States senate TO succeed William j.
PETER. who in turn had succeeded John
J. Ingalls,, the famous Kansas orator.
IT. lo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
I he difference
remember fhiS-

it may save your life. Cathartics,
bird shot and cannon ball pills-tea
spoon doses of csthsrtic medicines
all depend on irritation of the bowels
until they sweatenough to move. Gas
6a'efs strengthen the bowel muscles
so they creep and crawl naturally.
This means cure and only through
CaSdd'rkS can you get it quickly and
naturally. @t
Cascarcts-10c boz-wcck's treat
plcnt. All druggists. Biggest seller
In the world-million boxes month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
"The Morning After.

Tho depressing effect following nIght
Of conviviality is quickly dispellcd By
the use of Palmo Tablets, They re.
store tone TO the stomach, soothe the
nerves. regulate the kidneys, induce
natural, refreshing sleep, and make you
look and feel years younger. 30 cents.
Rook Free. Address The s, Il. Foil Co.,
Cleveland, o. F. j. Hill Drug Co., 81 W.
So,rnd Snut h.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

Don e overlook "LIGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISM" when
selecting Xmas gifts. You couldn t
choose a more appropriate present for
relative or friend who is interested in
Utah s history. For sale by all news
dealers and at TRIBUNE OFFICE, or
sent postpaid upon receipt of price,
Sl.25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
DIVIDEND NO, 1.
Little Bell Consolidated Mining Co.

JlttIe beII CUHhVIIHdNV0t .'fIEiIlb O0'
At a meeting Of the board OF trustees
held Iecembcr 9. 1909, q quarterly diVi-
dend OF cents por share was declared.
payable on December 22, 1909, Transfer
JOSHUA Z. BEAN. Secretary:
c23l