davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
LAST TRIBUTES
To MISS SMITH
II
Beautiful Flowers Laid Upon the
CaSket of Victim of Auto
mobile Accident.

'eShe is not dead-she is just away, -
was the pretty sentiment uttered by
DR.. Doremus Scudder, pastor of Central
Union church, during the. services held
yesterday afternoon over the remains
of the late Miss Harriet D. Smith, the
young woman who lost her life in We'd
nesday night IS auto accident. 1t was
a line taken from the beautiful verses
Of James Whitcomb Riley, with the
gender of the personal pronoun chang
ed. DIR. Scudder read the verses
through and not only to the bereaved
girl companions of the deceased but to
the company of friends gathered to pay
last tribute of affection did the verses
seem singularly appropriate;
/ can not say, and I win not say
That she is dead-she is just away
With a CHEEKY smile, and wave Of the
hand, -
She has wandered into, an unknown
land, s.se
And she left us-dreaming. how very fair
1t needs must be, since She fingers there.
49,
And you--O you, who tbeATildest yearn
For the oldtime step and the glad re-
turn y
Think of her faring as dear
In the love of There as the love of
Here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
IF PEOPLE DEMANDED IT.
BRYAN WOULD RUN AGAIN

Denver Feb. 2O--"Evcrybody who
knows anything or who has any sense
az an knows how ] stand ina the mat
ter Of being "a candidate Tor the prcsi-
dency a fourth time" said William J,
Bryan today when asked If he would
again be candidate.
Il have made myself clear on this
subject time and again he continued.
"and 10 the people haven't sense
enough TO understand IT, why what
the use OF explaining 10 an over again
81 am not an out and out candidate
but II the people Of this country, ~ my
own party should demand that l make
the race again. standing for my well
known principles and Ideas, why ] d.
not very wen see how I could refuse
SIN. four years Is long time and
meanwhile have other important
work 90 do
Mr. Bryan will address the members
~ the Colorado legislature lon the ass
scmhly chamber tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
Annual Breakfast of
Ladies Literary Club

Yesterday the Ladies' Literary club
taking place at Odcou hall whore near
y 200 women gathered at noon. and
enjoyed one OF those delightful social
affairs for which the club is noted.
AS am Invocation Mrs a.. O. Plum
mer Mrs W. S. Wetzeu and Mrs Ef-
ae Dean whitehead gave the PARKS
"DlyoI0gy" accompanied by Mrs.
Thouuug and "a delightful feature was
collect read boy Mrs. O. q. Plum
mer and written by Mary Stuart
which served a- "a beautiful grace bee
fore the repast
The table was laid ou three sides of
tha dining hau and Two smaller ones
Wtr. Boo the center and au these wcr.
Beautifully decorated Boo the club cole
N"s. white and green. with vases of
white carnations and mapdasons at
intervals. with strcamcrs Ot smiiIN
bald between. The menu also had many
carrying out these col1rs and through
out thsy We're used with charming
effect
Tho Hvde-WWams orchestra sta
toned behind 3D. screen rendered de-
Ightlul music and following the menu,
l Cd program of toaats was given with
/ MIS- g. q. Plummer acting as toast
] mistress, iu "a succession of clever
verses and epigams Co which the fol-
4 towing responded. Mrs A. T. sanford
/ the club president. gave our club
] Goddess Doc "a beautiful poem filled
with classic illusions most appropri-
ately adapted to the theme. She was
followed by Mrs D. IT, Boyle. herself
club goddess, who responded % thu
toast "Whlt Is Worth While and
gave, under "a sentiment expressive uf
the love of old things "a touching ti-
. butte Co precious memories connected
I with the clubs convictions Of the
worthy things of life. and that it had
as far as her experience knew tried
to aim at and accomplish. she thanked
the club for lts loving remembrance OF
/ herself lud ended with "a most beautl-
| ful oriental proyerb.
Mrs a n Peters responded 90 the
t08st where Words Fail Muslo
Speaks" In that beautiful song. "she
Is So Fair which was rendered most
| eXquisltely
Mrs De-. %. CritchIow responded to
Women in tribute both To- their
/ feminine and practical achievements In
/ AN lines of cndoayor
one OF the most enjoyable things %
! Tine afternoon was Mrs a. j.. Cowan' s.
| response to The Big stick" which she
/ happily described as applying 90 WOO
/ mans rule ln the household and other
/ places. Her talk was filed with Witty
/ illusions from beginning to end and
] elected tho wamesr applause of tho
| afternoon.
Mrs g. R Hancock gave "Iu the
| Federation fdea' most interesting
/ resume of Tho work achieved boy the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

the provisions OF the contract The
DELAY ia finishing the work necessltatei
an extra expense Of f2625 and the con-
tractors agreed 10 pay this amount o.
the city
a communication was before the
board from the Salt Lake Real Estate
association requesting that the hus'-
ness streets b. repaired. The matter
was passed without amy action being
taken.
Tho council sent a communication to
the board authorizing them 60 connect
the intorcepting sewer with the tittn
south street sewer at a cost not Co
exceed $3.50 The secretary was author
lied Co advertise for bids.
After considerable discussion the
board decided to- call upon the Jiah
Light and Railway company and re-
quest Thorn Co remove the poles tr1m
Main street as far south as Ninth
South street This action is being taxi
en- in order To- make preparations tot
the encampment Of the g. a. II. ln
August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
IN POLICE COURT
Judge Bowman Listens 20 Recital Of
BraWl Ia West Side
saloon.

The main attraction iu Judge Bow
mans court this morning was the
case of the city VS.. George Hand, mil
nus one hand. and j. J. Wilson, minus
one leg. charged with battery upon
one Thomas Robson. The trouble oc-
CURED last night at the Germania 51-
loon. at First South and West Temple
Robson claimed that he had been
brutality assaulted and battered and ia
support ot his claim exhibited va
cant place bon his mouth where teeth
used to be, and a hole In his head,
placed there, not by nature, but by a
pocket knife
Robson testified that one of the
men asked him for "a quarter and be-
cause he would not come through
was struck on the mouth with a.
crutch. According to his story there
were two rounds TO the fight
Round Oue-RObison led with "a left
for the face but Hand blocked and
countered with a crutch knocking two
teeth out OF Robisons face. followed
by "a right swing with another crutcn
which landed behind Robison's ear.
Robson then tried for the body but
landed boz "a clinch
Let's have round two said Judge
Bowman. and Robson continued.
Round Two-Boblzon again started
the trouble with right swing TO the
head of Williams but the latter block
ed and side stepped and came back
with q right iab 20 the head, holding
iu said right a pocket knife Robson
went down for the count and PATROL
man NJ. j. Lyon interfered.
AT the conclusion Of the recital OF
the fight Referee r. A. Rogers de-
Cided that Robson was the loser and
moved that the case be dismissed.
m one OF the cripples hit Robson
over the head with q Crutch," said he.
"thc only thing I can say Is that he
did not hit hard enough The case
was accordingly dismissed and the de-
PENDANT discharged.
Mart Jones. who stole 60 old coins
belonging TO "a man named Bennett
| who resides 300 Waterloo pleaded guilty
| 90 the charge OF petit larceny Because
| of bis youth "a charge Of burglary was
| not filed against him and he agreed
| 90 plead guilty 10 petit larceny. Upon
motion of the prosecution he was SEN
fenced TO serve 120 days in the city
JAIL
Edward Ternc. charged with vagrau-
Cy by begging on the streets. pleaded
guilty. "Iu leave town Immediately
If not sooner, II youll give me a
chanst' said he He was given a
chance" and promised 20 get out OF
town before night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
PARENTS ARE INTERESTED.
Glasses IN Ensign Stake Tomorrow
listen to Addresses bY Doctors

The attendance OF parents boa
The parents classes of the Sab
bath schools of Ensign stake has in
creased So largely during the past few
weeks that the meeting places boo many
of the wards are taxed to their ca
pacity Co contain the large number of
parents who attend. Some are excused
for coming a little late because 10 Is
dlihcult for parents t1 get alI the child
rem and themselves also ready for Sab
bath school by l0 O'Clock Many moth
el also hnd IL difficult 90 attend with
out the baby but am the babies are
made welcome in she parents classes
and SO are an the parents. even o. they
must come "a little late. The excellent
attendance is proof positive that the
parents like the work that ls being
given and that they are getting some
thing worth while out of IT,
tomorrow morning typhoid fever ls
the subject To be discussed iu am the
wards by some OF the best known and
most prominent physicians of the city
A modern authority ON this subject
has recently written that "Of an the
so-called communicable diseases. ty-
| phoid fever which ranks sixth in inn
p'riauce among am the causes OF NOR
tally has the least excuse for exist
ouce Boz "a civilized community"
The methods of contracting and car
ryug this disease win be- discussed.
| also those OF preventing 10. The fact
that this is not "a disease of the aged
| or of the infant but one that attacks
men and women IN the very pink OF
physical strength, when often child
rem are dependent upon them, is an
! other Important reason why this SUBJ
| fec should be discussed, and the meth
| DDS that VIII actually eXtinguish IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
THE sECRET OF LONG LIFE.

secret OF long life. His method deals
with the blood. But long ago millions
OF Americans had proved Electric Bit
ters prolongs life and makes It worth
living II purifies. cnriches and vital
ICES the blood. rebuilds wasted nerve
cells. imparts life and tone 20 the en-
tire system. It's a godsend to weak
sick and deblitatod people, Kidney
trouble had bnghted my life for
months. writes W. NJ sherman, Of
Gushing. Ne. "but Electric Bitters
cured me entirely" only 6Oc, AZ y. C..
NJ l. Drug Dept, 1l2-ll4 So. Main St,
salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

singing on Vert Thou Boo the Cauld
Blast beautifully rendered
"The Wom8us club from the News
paper Womau's standpoint was given
Boy Miss Josephine Spencer OF the Des-
Drat News. who had been given for
motto. 20 Lcud Wad Some Power the
GiftIo Gle U.s. t'TO see ourselves as
others see us.D She compared the
progress OF women today with their
condition as viewed iu Burns time. said
things attempted by women that would
have been met with ridicule by the wits
OF his age now arose t0 more than
ordinary comment The clubwoman of
today mauguUtes. studies and achieves
things which make for the worlds en-
Iighioumeut and progress and the au-
mails of their clubs as read iu the news
paper items. stand for some N the
most important things in civic. puliti-
cal and uhlauthropical progress.
The entertainment ended with tho
singing of "Auld Lang Syuc." Those
present were Mrs Allen n. SANFORD,
AIRS b. A. Greenwood. Mrs A. n War
rem. Mrs. T.. l.. Oswald. Mrs. John
Ears Mrs D.. ID. Miller Mrs. n. r.
Black, Mrs r. A. Starkweather Mrs.
j. g.. Royie. Mrs Frank Anderson,
Mrs. s. O.. Snyder Mrs circuit. Mrs.
Frank stephens Mrs. Charles Peak,
Mrs. George Hancock. Mrs. Glen Mill
leu Mrs O.. j. Wallace. Mrs. Elmer
/ Jones. Mrs William Iglche3rt, Mis-,
Olive Gray. Mrs. Meigs, Mrs. j. +.
| Crtchlow. Mrs H. b. Short. Mrs j.
w Dol3uo. Mrs. n. n. Frame Mis-
Linda Jessup, Mrs A. j. Gorham, Miss
Dayton. Mrs. e.. q. Plummer MIS-.
William e.. Druehl Mrs Il. d. Ham
moud. Mrs. o. j. Salisbury. Miss l..
Watson, Miss Lena Hague. Mrs w.
/ y. Adams. Mrs. o. b. Wilson. Mrs n.
[ Moagher, Mrs. j. NJ. Dart, Miss Eliza
/ beth CritchloW. Mrs. T.. b. CritchlOw.
Mrs =. ID Woodruff. Mrs b. Cum
mlugs. Mrs r.. Stenger. Mrs Fred
Hornung Mrs. S. SieRel. Mrs. 4. Y.
Kmball. Miss j. Williamson, Miss Dora
Greenwood Mrs, Ingalls,, Mrs Edith
Hobbs. Mrs A. BoXrud, Mrs j j..
Ames, Mrs Marcy. Miss Anna Tins
man. Mrs. 10. %. Lee. Mrs. W. II Butz,
Miss Carroll Mrs. 6 H. Fisher Mrs.
T. Kinney. Mrs Don Coray, Mrs.
Stevenson. Miss Hancock Miss Ethel
/ Paul Mrs l. N Bailey, Mrs. T. o. Cox,
Mrs g.. q. Fields Mrs. NJ B. soWles
| Mrs O.. r. Boutwell,. Mrs. j. "A. Brown,
Mrs A. b. Gibson. Mrs. j. g.. Hooper
Mrs H. c. Hoffman. Mrs. a. ~ Nonmer
Mrs. J.. p, Hail Mrs. w. A. WetzeiL
| Mrs b.. ID knuppeu. Mrs. vs.. L Me-
Leod. Mrs Fred little. Mrs r. J..
Wyoh,. Mrs Charles Watson. Mrs n.
B White. Mrs A. H. Bird Miss J..
/ Hampstead. Mrs. a.. v. parmeicp. Mrs
{ e.. d. Moorehouse. Mrs r. NJ. Allison.
Mrs. d. ID I#atherwoo1. Mrs g.. r..
Allen Mrs "a S. stowe. Mrs j. NJ.
Reynolds Mrs a.. Iashbrook. Mrs. D.
W. Francis. Mrs p. r.. Stiehl, Mrs q
I n. Harvey Mrs p. n. Cook. Mr.. b.
r. Feutan, Mrs. J. O.. Moser Mrs w.
'. 3D..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
INTERVIEWS PRIEST. SMITH.
SAN Francisco Paper Says House of
Worship to be Built There.

In am interview with "a representative
Of a san Francisco paper the state
ment Is attributed Co President Joseph
j. smith that "a mcetughouse is soon
90 he erected by thg Church in the
Golden Gate city. Options had been SEE
cured, IL was said. upon several desir-
able pieces OF property and DC was the
Intention to put zap "a building that
would De "a credit in every way Presi-
dent Smith and party sailed nom SAN
Francisco for the Sandwich Islands yes
terday, and the correctness Of the al
legged interview cannot Doe verified at
this end Of the line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

secured contracts FOR BE- supply or
moving pictures that enables 90 t1 give
"a program that is never duplicated ~
nuy other house. no begins this week
with its non-trust Independent pictures
and promises that they WIN improve
from week to week Probably th'
feature Is "The Soldier Her0Ism. from
au Italian factory although the school
of Life" "The Stepmother and ron
Guard 40 the Powder Magazine. aI
Danish pictures. are realistic Iheia
are several comic numbers md Win lne
lccturetto and the illustrated songs the
program should Doe worthy of fuN hous-
.ce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
BOARD OF WORKS MEETS.

Although Ross q Johnson, sewer COM
tractors are subjected to a penalty
OF SO day for 30 days, the board OF
public works accepted the firms exc
PLANTATION and agreed not TO enforce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
Temple street Friends are invited
attend 1ntermcut at West Jordan.
''Steinway Representative.
1O9-i1-13 MAIN STREET

Temple street Friends are invited .i
attend Intormcut at West Jordan.
STEPHENS this city. Feb. lf 's.
Elizabeth stephens. wife OF Eo.s
stephens aged % years.
Funeral services were held from o..
uOnucU a. Co.'s chapel. 2Gg-gu SCOUT.
West Temple street Saturday m0T'r-
at 10 o'clock lntermcnt iu city como.
terry.
HOPk1NS-Iu this city, Feb 1G 1902 DID,.
Henry Hopkins aged "a years
Funeral services will Doe held from
O'Douneu a. Co.'S chapel, 3f9-2u euuf.
West Temple street. Uu sunday al %. DOB
under, the auspices of the O.. a. r. Inc
tcrment 1t Mt Olivet. Friends invited.
DEMtNG.-At the residence $50 south
Eighth East street, Feb. 10. 1902 OBJ.
brOncho-pueumOnia Theo IT, thc ls.
months-old daughter of Mr. and 1iU.
Miles Deming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services OF sarah Curtis,
known as Grandma Curtis will be held
from the Third ward meeunghouse,
seventh South, near state street, on
Sunday Feb q. at p. m. lnterment In
city cemetery
The funeral of Thee. II. Deming will
De held Sunday from the family resi-
dence. S29 south Eighth East street, at
b. m. Interment In the city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
IF Under the Weather
Get Into Good Condition
You are more exposed to infectious and con-
tagious diseases than you would be If healthy
and strong. You have less power Of resistance

Probably no other medicine and makes good effects
produced has accomplished these organs felt at once
much restoring health win make Won feel better
strength m Hoods Sarsaparla look better and sleep
This great medicine puuhes and l will coua
cnrchcs hc blood ma erpptons cat,rrb rbepre
mahe The blood normal u red usn anema nervousness tired
ana white cousces and other anud feelings, dyspepsia
constituents - Do other words, appetite general debility.
makes 10 of he right quality and And 10 win give the
quantity possible protection against typhoid
an oong ms builds mp The fever malaria, grip spotted
Noe system and increases the fever smallpox, tuberculosis
power OF resistance to disease all other germ diseases.
And also acts directly wen Don't delay, but begin taking
(" through Che blood ON the Hoods sarsapauh and
stomach liver kidneys and bowels, take il faithfully.
My mother and have been entirely Of impure blood
tired feeling Hood Sarsapara Two bottles did the work perfectly
and permanently We think 81
do
pected OF it, FRANK HAMILTON 27lS 9Th St. Louis
ff Hoods Saraparila
he
remedial greatly
eengheHed
a a te very remedies that successful physicians prescribe for
we same diseases and mts There real substitute for Hoods
0ailiAiiN1 urged buy
good you may be Inferior
a.
Begin taking Hoods SasaparI today, liquid
ue cnoeed tablets known as Saaabs 100 Doses One Dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

r. r. Evans. Florist. SO S. Main St.
Floral designs q speciality. Phone sei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

SMITH.-At So east Eleventh south
street Feb. lS 1893, Of heart disease.
Esdras Martin Smith son Of Charles
w. and Esther Martin SMITH born
Nov. O. ls92. I'M salt Lake county.
The funeral services will be held Mon
day al ~ noon. from the sugar ward
meetinghouse. Friends are invited TO
attend Intermeut ln city cemetery.
Friends will take notice that no Carl
ages viii be- used at the funeral Street
cars will be furnished for family and
invited friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
DIED

DRINEN.-In this city, ON Feb. 49, 1903
Mary a. Drinen. aged "a years,
months and u days.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence. 13g south Second West street
ON Sunday, Feb. 2 at $3.50 p, IN. Inter
mcut in Mt. OliVet cemetery.
SNITH.-Of $50 east Eleventh South
street. Feb. IS. 1903, Of heart disease
Esdras Martin Smith, son o. Charles
w. and Esther Martin smith, born
Nov o. 1892. in Salt Lake county
The funeral services will be held Mon
day at - noon from the Sugar ward
tend. Interment i'm city cemetery. Friends
will please take notice that no carriages
will be used at the funeral street cars
will be furnished for family and invited
friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

SORENSEN.-Of West Jordan in this
city Feb. Is, 1909. from Injuries rec
ceived from holdups Jacob C.. Soreuse
iu his seventy-fourtn year, native Of
Denmark
The funeral services will be held Sum
day al 10 a.. m. from the funeral chapel
Of Joseph William Taylor. p south West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

And it also acts direcuy-as wen
as through the blood ON the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

Don't delay, but begin taking
Hoods sarsaparilla at once and
take il faithfully.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

IlFlV' NJ" bll-IRe lyric has
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24

According to Capt. +. Pryce Mitch
ell, managing director, the mill OF the
Johnnie Mining and Milling company
at Johnnie, Nevada, performed good
work during June and it is expected
that the cleanup for the present
month will show a substantial increas,
The stamp duty for the month reached
twenty-six days all told with a salts
factory recovery, increased from prey
ious months by the work of the Pierce
Amalgamators which have just been IN
stalled. Supplementing Capt. Mitch
ellis optimistic report, Mr.. VIM. A.. Far
ish, Jr., superintendent of the mine, II
a recent letter to the stockholders
says:
~ submit the following brief state
ment with the hope that it will suiiic'
to give you a general idea of the con
dition of the Johnnie mine at the pres
ent time. The mine is not now Il
shape for a thorough examination an
report, but the development work ]
being carried on in such a manner tina
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24
PIONEER BANKING COMPANY
WILL LIQUIDATE in FULL

sources that the liquidation above re-
ferred to by Mr.. "~'i1.an will be ac-
complished through the First National
bank Of this place though%soAxcaanot
state this dennitely. In all probability
as the only person in authority over
the Pioneer bank at present is the state
banking board, acting through tins
state bank examiner, the exact method
of the liquidation will doubtless be ur
to the bank examiner to settle upon.
The significance of this development
TO the industries of Pioneer can scarce
" be overestimated. A few THOUSAND
dollars in circulation there at this
time means much.
State Bank Examiner Van Fleet L
, expected in camp within a day or two
The entire matter and all sub-event'
connected Herewith subsequent to tn
closing of the bank are in his hand
absolutely.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24
IMMENSE TONNAGE HANDLED
AT STEPTOE CONSOLIDATED

Ely, New, July 23.-GeneraI Man
ager Lakenan, Of the allied companies
was in the city this morning attendin:
to business affairs. In response to 4
question regarding the affairs of tn,
Veteran mine he stated that there was
no change, that the company was not
doing anything and did not expect to
at present.
At the big plant of the steptoe com
pany he stated they are now crushing
5000 tons a day and that last month
the amount put through the crushers
at the concentration was 147 900 tons
The seventh section, or the first half
of the fourth unit, he expects to put
into commission this week, and the
other part will be ready about August
1. The arrival of the steel for the
fourth reverb has been delayed or it
would be farther along toward compile
ton when the capacity Of the plant
will be increased considerably. At
present the crushing and concentrating
capacity is ahead of the other depart.
ments and for that reason the amount
of blister copper turned out does not
the full amount that is saw
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-24

S~earchlight, New, July "A the
Capitol camp Superintendent Tim Nay
is working eight or ten men. The mat
ter of sacking h~igh-grade continues
along with general development. All
accounts agree that for the amount OF
work done there is a remarkable show
ing of ore.
The firm of Monahan 4 Murphy OF
Needles, the owners, will not only dc
much to make a large producer of this
but also for others in the east part Of
the CANYON section. Before the pres
ent high water season set in they hat
made one round trip by boat from
Needles, bringing up camp supplies
and returning with Is tons OF ore
When the water recedes the trips vii
be resumed. Also, Mr.. Murphy
quoted as saying that he would pu
ON al many boats as business dc
manded.
With this company an up-river rat
is made Of $12 per ton, and down-riveI
of $40. The smelter will handle tn
ore from the boat to its plant for 8
per ton. On this basis it is believes
that a number Of smaller concerns an