davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-25
0sicaeucr Gicbmari..

Rinhoieb SuiIbr 5000; ooruater marsr
500 adlber Se 4reie mnyeu ME ioai.
ettere S425 90; 4tiihe. $3l5--5.25; SET.
$3oO-tOo0: Stodcrs nm ,sceoers. $500 I
800
Shweiur 3ufrbr. 2t0oo Cie Rrciie ma.
reu ME fniQt S.hmerc SG.10-7 10: Gcmihie
Sc sO-72 20, idperc ST. so T27N
S6die 3uiuhr $4,000 Gc Frcjfe mnrcr
ME iolOt qdulucr SL0u-GO5. 9S.ooer $500
800; Sdbrlingc. Si00-500; Giues. $500
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-25
Nelon1nrft.

9em gori p 1ob.mber
F;eIb rar beim Wuiviife Ieibt. 2lF "a,
Wru5eni: mabaebeube Haic 2iz Shiusauacbct
70, uno Zhiaho icrtc ga Qrn5cHt .5tlo Ggf
i0 Idae ifrh agonate 5H a., Rroseifi 5rir
Ilafide aaaimannsiugffei ~ IS Vro5cnt
eferltno gTnauee bandHoie NIT aiiibem lses
iAdfi in Pant tte 8u 4s2io-i y u ,ar
e tt eet Taf-werurl Ntua 4sfit r.
sfa 9tarttf etihgG 1-.c Nty i1ni Ht
Teres lH ftrirgrgcc4 yna 5tiidnotG.
5.ferba. cus1 briianeis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-25
0fad i'm llnaliif.

WI0bIle, gId. q. JloD.
Der aUiGti,gr gtcGurou itiir5te
nit ieiner Dlddlina 3u So0en ais &c
iid ants elmer Sobe pon 800 SUP
herabIieB. ertfam 1ber lnperie6rt.
Die Wlaidine pnr0e tort beiAa0iat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-25
2ait uieOer oabeim.
llorioIf ". p. gop.

Gorfof 91.. %. Roo.
4rdiioent lnft III an goro 6es
areu5ers ylenneiiee" in @ampton
Woaos 1ugeIanBt
Aitnono. Ga4 %. gtoo.
8rdiioent Iait 1T bier anaefom.
men uu0 miro bi2 morgen bier blei.
ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-25
9claicn.
9luftr &cfa6t.

NriiiIeI, 23. l}oD.
GSn r,m 9ciiuocn Der a6nigin
Gtiia6etb. ole an 9ron6ifi5 crfrantt
lit, bat iid cine bcocltcuoe 28cnoung
gum 9eiieren cingeltclt uno iie lit
MN anger @eiabr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-25
Ga GrOIc, 9Sis, iSrcrta9, osn 25. gtOpembcr 1910,

largeu fouu,t. Ole oiitut,Ide Stint
ming bat i6) itit lcIncr Neritrtbct.
lung gcBtn lDu gcpenOet. ober tros'
Dem liz cr uidbt obne Sumpdtbien.
Clara etbel Scneue. nm oerempilen
er ieiue @attiu act00ttt Doben loll,
bciudbt Ser @cfauacncu betdnoig,
mo uuh rocl on0crc Ntlltt 9ibt IS,
ole nid)t an ieine SdliIO GlalIben
pollcu. 6rolllein 2encpe hat Dem
&erirtbcitcu ibreu gIbihic0@beiub
gemadlt. Sic b!;eb cine babe Shnoe
bel ibnl gSGbrcilO Oieigr 3eit ultroe
ser @elaugcue BON ocn tSclangniB-
mdrtern ihorf beudht. Grippen bate
eine quite 9Iadtrllbe lnt0 ucrjebrte
iein 6riibitiid nit Appetit.
9onoon. - Mon.
PILE &orbCrcitunaen iiir Sic SIN.
rihtuna uon Cr. @uuleu $ Grippeu
iuuerhaIb 0e9 6entonpile Gicidugull-
les. 0je aui s llbr Ntithuoh Morleu
onQectt lit. iiuO uoIlenoct. Der 0en.
fer Glis BON 9}3holie Scr 0lcicn
Morlcn cjrm @dttiunor0cr binrld)'
tete. lit uon &ipcrpuol ciuGe!roilcn.
IS merolu mir menle %crioncn Der
0nria'tuHa benuobncn Die Scld)e
miro ma1riaeirljh inuerhaIb Der @e-
idnr,Bmlgcru TT &ohta.t bcitattcr
pcrNcn.
Die Don e.ncr 2lbW0}eihnl &c.
brad):e Aaarid1t. Gripptn habe Die
GrmorSmq iciucr @attiu leiiauoeu,
miro BON alcn @crioncu Sic in Ser
Gage iiu0. mtbcniiidc Nncbrtbtcn gu
beiiben ais ialid, bejeidnci 9Iu6
GtbeI 2eucpe, Die mdhreno oeS Cages
nod cine llntcrrc0un1 nit Grippen
bate. crfldrt Die @el0ung iiir umbe'
griin0et.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-25
Nodl in Der glnitillc.
a}an Norf. q. glopent6er

9tFIp UpTI n. !tOUtHUlT.
zAcituu y 0urr. Gucno s. Burr
mo Eranf S. (oben. bic ,Snha5er Der
Wlltlpriirm1 Burr }ro.Aer> o.e ne.
aen onlebth idluH0eih1iter Re,
nutuHg Der Eoit per1l'tei mur0en.
fn0 nod i'm 6iclilca @cidnluib.
Soucii habcn iic uo6 tcincn gintrng
1eifc'h lcaen ic 100000 9iirgdait
;rfi liitH it rtgGGa.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-25
GbicagOcr Yiarftbcridlt.
SHrlrnhcridlt.

@dbeo6 Austo N Gr Hooi 70.
eseS1uoe beriehieu urcr Der gpirpltcmGrfl rte
toilet:
Ser gSeisenmaril uGr Orinn9s itlrf. oarauf
cine lcitlaua i,nUah uHo eeGcH 2Muh mieocr
ifart Sic &reifc beiuegtcu iid iHucrtdb g, (
bis nc nui nno db.
ap, mar btute mieocr aicori9 uno %aur.
suya mar 1-11 1ac HitortGcy
17m 6afermGrsic mar bette cin 3.l.es sc.
fddit 50 periCibuen
Sie GuIubrot1rlmgeu iparcn nie i9Igi;
cDrp ys:ebt -ente .i,,.fr.r
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-25
Sample in Srijnba.
StaNt Mlerifo. p. M

Die Regierung Oes Grdiiocuten
Sia} iteht elmer erniten reuolutioud.
rem 9euc9nu1 grgcnii6er. 6ran.
cisco !. Nnoero. Ser befanntc Nib.
rer Ser Eebeaen ion lid. mie man
olaubt. in ser 9idhe ieines 6eims in
Gobui!n 5eiinSca Trei Atthcilln-
qcn ngn Reuoluiioudrtn lriieu Die
@aieync in Criilad an uno 5circiten
unO beluaiineteu bic Str1iIlnde. Die
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-25
Sac Sd)edltnrnicr.


Berlin, %. 9luD
Sic icdIte &artie oe5 Sbadtur.
nierS 5piihen Caster uno ,SanmustL
oic ihou eimual pertnat muroe iii
ned nid)t entidie9eu. Iic StelIunB
Der Spieler lit cttpa lIeid) ml0 man
ermartct, DoB ole &nrtie imentid)ie
0en blcibt. gieu Ocn iijui eriten Bar.
ticcn gcuann Easter orei 5uei blil.
ben unentl6ie0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-25

9os triit pic Elm if1rics SdIuert,
@enn Ou erfauut nit 9eben,
Gem oi 0cin Scr] ge5cben
g9dr ccinCr Yiete Nid7t me.tb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-25
9pnoon, %. glop,

Qr. 6omlep s. Grippeu iit bcutc
I'M @entonpiae @eidnsniiic gebdn9t
wproen. Gr Sei9te iib nIS cdter 5eis=
ling unb mar mebr tOot ais Iebenbig ais
ibm ole SdIinse rmgebdn9t puroe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-25
2r. Gripycas sditiol 6ciiceclt.


Ir. Saplep $. Grippa1 wirO Inn
s llbr mor8en lri,b 9ebdHat neroen.
60 muroe betannt aenladt, uuo oa.
nit lit Die lette Soiimng ocs gum
2 ooe @crlr;Gci.tcu oah.n aeifuim,
o,n. DAB Ct no@ eIHen @"ri1uD er
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-25
J(nr0llC0la.

mirS i'm &cidlStng cFFlG.
reu, Oah iie auGciidtS Der Slciid)'
tbcmrrnng Ole Slciidleininlr
er!eihtcrn miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-25
SOiiaIiitiidJe SnterpcIlatiOu.
a6ln. %. glop.


Gle 80lucr 3eitung bringt cine
alqenihciulih lulplrirtc Gepcidle
aus Berlin OaB Oic &cld}>reglcrlm1
troB 0eS 9&i0erituu0e9 Ser Ngrdrier
bcreit lei, clc 9citnmltn8en betycii8
GjuldrdnfurN oct 6leiideuiiulr uor
GancHart. .6rantrcit m0 alA Iuobr.
hleinlth ucH Nouou0. 0a 0iele Sdns
Ser that'ddlth irei pon 9i,bieuaeu
m0rtn, 5l duoeru 'Gp 9je8eru1d
erlp0at aud % bciBt G4 mtiter, Ole
Groge ser 3ulaiiun5 oou 9c'rorcnm
k5lciidl. ober 3ucrit uirC Is uottil
icin Ole ooraui be3iialjch.n c}cige,
81 Gaocru Der &orrelpou0eut SEN.
tct an. 0aB oieie ]ieuiiicn I'M Hddl.
iieu HciAato8 miro por8cuonncu
mcr0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-25
&eidjstad triit luieoer jniammcH.
@Crln. %. Ron.

Ter &ci&Sto1 lit mn0cr 5uion-
mcnle.rctsn. Iic 5ojialiitcn erfIar.
ten, oab iie quei ,llltcrpeadtioucn
MAIDEN uirOcu. Sic cine betrcife sic
iiluQitcu &.0eu Oea Sniiera uuo Sic
an6crc, ln 0ie llriad]sn Ger ho5en
6leiidpreiie In Grfnbruul 5u briuBcn
m0 mas sic ae9crlnl jur Grleid'
trrtrl Der Gage ST t5lm ae0dd)t1.
Niaa Nlaubi, 0nB e9 bei bci0en @Hles
geubcitcn 81 lebbdIten CS-,dttcn fcn.
men miro. Vas oie bobeR ,Sleidl-
preiie betriiit. 10 iprefcu AH3cid'Cr
ooiiir, Oob sic &egierlmg Die Nn.
grille ser So}iuIiiten oo0urd] ob.
idapddcn miro. 0aB lie Oie Glnidrdn.
funaen iibcr ,Sleiidtiniubr ob0aOcrt.
Y tiQc 6ragcn Der (SeleBaebung,
0ie porfoninleu perocn iin0 0nS TO-
gcnanuie nGuindneunut" moOErdl
sic mIlltdriitc Genit5cit AM niu'
SABRE ieii6siegt mieO, &orldaeu 0lr
Ods &cid'auerllCfruuJ2rUeien nmln.
Seru NM ans 5aucn imo cine 3icol'
Snu 0eS StroioeicBhudes
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-25
Enrrall iOa III SGnoen Der 9iebellCn
sei,t

9feu Dreams, ga. %. 9(oo.
llnbeitdtIgt, ilfrihtcl uon Der
@innabme pon Blrrnl 0urh Die 9ft'
hrnen lnnntrn bier an.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-25
1raucaitimmrcdlt8Oorlaoc pcr6eihca.

Premiernluiitcr 2.squ't) Bat Dem
2hdturm Scr Suiir1set'r uadl8e8e'
zen un0 int Saitia oer ,5tmgineu ct.
Hart. oaB Bic &c3ieruna. menn er
nod an Der Spite 0e5 st1binetts tan.
be. SeIegenbelt ge5eu miIrOe iiber
eire 5rauenitimnrett s0oriage 81 be.
r1thpr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-25

Der o11'orofern" 1T
Ole einji9e reprdlentatipe
oeutihe 6eitune Don Sa
Grofie :. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS
In INTERESTING MEETING

The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers
held an interesting meeting Monday ar
ternoon at the residence OF Mrs Maria
Dougall Mrs. J. D. Spencer gave a
reading on the lives OF the three pioneer
women OF Utah. Mrs. Clara Decker
Young. wife of President Brigham
Young; Mrs. Harriet Page Wheeler
Young: wife OF Lorenzo b. Young. and
Mrs Helen Saunders Kmbau. wife of
Heber G.. kiI1ball.
Another interesting subject was a talk
by Harriet D. Hanks. now S5 wears old.
OF her carly life. She told how at the
age or lS years she. iourncyed with the
prophet Joseph Smith. and his family.
and how she and the prophet were ,he
only ones In the company Of thirteen
who were not ILL., The prophet 10 dis
suise himself from pursuing enemies.
helped her nurse the sick cook the meals
and wash the dishes; this on one occa-
sion was the means of saving his life
Mrs Rosella Kimball Edwards gave a
pretty sketch OF the life OF her mother.
Mrs. ellen Saunders Kimhal Instru-
mental music was furnished by Miss
Stella Bcesley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Pretty Girl and Health
Pxpert Have Ideas on
Pulchritude
SECRET ofLOVELINESS
Is beauty really only skin deep /?

Is beauty really only skin deep?
Here's n local girl and an eastern
health expert who have decided opin-
ions on this subject
The health expert SAYS that any
woman may be beautiful if her food
digests and she doesn't stay in bed
too late 0 mornings-in other words,
If she Will exercise little.
The girl mods her dainty head in
confirmation of what the health sharp
says, and declares: ''Ouce / didn t
think so, but now ] know it's true
Miss Gladys Andrews is bronze
haired blue.eyed and has a complexion
that would rival-well, to mere man.
il seems it would rival the softness of
midsummer dawn and make envious a
blooming red rose,
She attributes her entire good health
and beauty to the practice of the new
health theories of the Cooper 'Istomach
man, the eastern expert who has
made all Salt Lake talk about him as
a result of his extraordinary success
and unusual ideas. Miss Andrews said:
Not Always a Beauty.
"Three months ago my complexion
was wan and sallow, There were
dark rings under my eyes in the morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Ind. $50
SALT LAKE MEDICAL MEN
HOLD REGULAR MEETING

The Salt LIKE Medical association
held its regular meeting In the court
room in the city and county building oc
cupied by Judge Morse Monday evening.
DR.. Rizcr read a paper on ulcer of the
stomach. which was discussed at length
by several OF the doctors present.
Professor George A. Eaton of the high
school appeared before the society and
urged that the organization take action
in support of the forthcoming bond issue
election. Professor Eaton pointed out
the urgent need OF new high school
building, and said that the present struc-
ture is unfi, and inadequate. Tho presi-
dent appointed. a committee of three to
formulate resolutions. This committee
was given power to act and 10 make
known, by publication, the conclusions
II reaches on the bond issue proposition,
The committee consists of Drs. Bald
win. Scott and Gibson.
Three new members were admitted to
membership: DR.. II. Van Cott DR.. II.
c. Jorgenscn and DR.. w. c. Ashley.
Or. Critchlow. president of the asso-
citation, presided and DR.. Ewing was Sec
retary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
I'm Hotel Corridors

WESLEY JACQUES OF Logan is at the
Wilson.
FRED CROOK OF Heber is at the
Wilson.
w. A. NESS of Riley, Kan, is at the
Cullen.
II. w. CULBERTsoN of Ely. New. is
at the Wilson.
MRS. II. L. HoAG of Ogden is guest
AT the Knutsford.
BERNARD FAYMONVILLE of San
Francisco is a guest at the knutsford.
IL. b CRANDALL OF Springville. is
stopping at the Kenyon.
FRANK FoOTE. a prominent business
man Of Evanston. Wyo., Is at the VIII
son.
JAMES p. ALTMAN, a detective con-
nected with the Chicago police depart
ment. is at the Cullen.
"TEX'' RICHARD. the Nevada mining
man and fight promoter, left yesterday
for his home In Nevada.
L. c. LARGEY. a Butte capitalist and
one OF the owners OF the Spectator mine,
is due TO arrive in Salt Lake. Tuesday.
A. w. CATLlN OF the Allis Chalmers
company is registered at the Knutsford.
Mr.. Catlin will be In Salt Lake for sew
eral days on "A business mission.
FRED c. SALTER, European traffic
is n guest at the Knutsford Mr.. Salter
is accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter.
EUGENE GILES. an Ely, Nev.. capi-
talist, reported TO be associated with
TEX" Richard in the promotion of the
Jeffries-J Johnson boxing contest. is a
guest at the Kenyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25

TO Justice Hanks. there has not been suf-
hctent evidence to warrant the holding
or an inquest. Justice Hanks examined
several witnesses Monday and will con-
tinue his Investigations today. County
Attorney job p. Lyon expressed the
opinion that the evidence did not Justify
the holding Of the inquest. as the facts
I'm the case clearly indicated that the
killing of Mrs. Bergman was purely ac-
cidental. without blame to any one.
The infant Of Mrs. Bergman which
was severely injured at the time the
mother was killed, is getting along well
according to reports from the l.. D. S.
hospital aud viii recover.
The funeral OF Mrs. Bergman will be
held from st. Paurs church at ! o'clock
this afternoon. with burial In Mt. Oil
vet cemetery, All Rebekahs are invited
TO attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
"SPUD SPECIAL" IS
GRATIFYING SUCCESS
So Says J. Edward Taylor, Who
Accompanied Train to
Logan.

j, Edward Taylor. state horticultural
Inspector. who returned Monday from his
trip TO Logan with the "Spud Special g
says the farmers OF the state are taking
more interest In this train and the lee
lures being given than has been seen in
any similar movement in the past.
This series OF lectures Will undoubt-
cdly be a great thing for Utah." said Mr..
Taylor, THE meetings all along the
line are marked with enthusiasm and the
expert agriculturistS are lecturiug to
hundreds OF interested farmers at every
stop. a particularly gratifying feature OF
the meetings In the northern part OF
the state was the large number of men
Of the younger generation in attendance
Questions are showered' on the lecturer
In n manner which demonstrates this in
terest. and the farmers are all taking
notes on what they hear"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
ECZEMA CURABLE
PROOF NOW AT 25C

IL is usually very costly TO consult
specialist in any disease, but for %
cents. on special offer, we can now
give 10 those suffering from eczema or
any form of skin disease absolutely in
stant relief, with prospect of m carly
cure.
A special trial size bottle of oil of
wintcrgreen, thymol and glyccrlnc, etc,
as compounded in the Chicago Labora-
tories of tho d. d, d. Company. may be
had in our store on this special % cent
offer. This one bottle will convince you
we know tive vouch for it,
Ten years of success with this mild
soothing wash, d, d. d. Prescription,
has convinced us, and we hope You will
accept the special % cent offer on ID, D.
ID, Prescription so that you also will he
convinced
Schramm-Jo Drugs. Four stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
OLDEST NEWSPAPER
CARRIER IN UTAH DEAD

Thomas Flemming. for many years one
OF the best known residents OF this city,
and the oldest newspaper carrier in
Utah. died at 7;45 o'clock Monday even
Ing OF paralysis OF the stomach, agSra-
waited by old age. Mr.. Flcmmtng was 20
ycars old and was a native OF England,
having been born in London. May is,
1910,
In 1850 Mr.. Flemming was converted
to the Mormon faith and eighteen years
later arrived in Salt Lake City, where
he resided ever since except for several
short periods that he served on missions
for the Mormon church
Mr.. Flemming went To work as car
rier for the old Salt Lake Herald In 1870.
Later he became connected with the cir
culation department of The Salt Lake
Tribune, by which paper he was en-
ployed for many years. A few years
ego he went 10 work on the Descret
Evening News as a carrier and he held
that position until the end.
Mr.. Flemming Is survived by two
sons, Ernest Arthur and Alfred Flem-
ming. They are employed by the u. G.
NJ. l. and the Salt Lake Hardware COM
pany. respectively. No arrangements for
the funeral have been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
COMMISSIONERS MEET
AND RE0RGAN|zE.
Refuse to Assist in Epidemic of
Scarlet Fever at Orphans
Home.

AT the meeting OF the county commits
sioners Monday the rearrangement OF the
committees of tho board made neces-
sary by the resignation Of Commissioner
James y. Clinton and the selection OF
James n. Murdoch as his successor was
perfected. Mr. Murdoch was appointed
as chairman OF the buildings and grounds
committee. tho position formerly held
by Mr.. Clinton. The other two members
OF the board Will continue on the com
mittees to which they were appointed
when Mr. Clinton was member of the
board.
Several women connected with the Or
phans' Home and Day nursery on state
street appeared before the commission
crs and asked the assistance OF the board
in providing at least two trained nurses
for duty at the home during the ept-
domlc OF scarlet fever which now exists
there. The commissioners. after con-
sultlng the county attorney. decided that
they could render no aid in such mat
tcrs. inasmuch as no county patients are
afflicted with the contagion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
WINGFlELD HELPS
BUCkH0RN DISTRICT
Big Operator Is Acquiring Extensive
Holdings for Development.

Interest In the mining industry in the
Bnckhorn, ->eN.. district. has been great
~ stimulated since the entrance into the
camp OF George Wingncld who some
two months ago purchased the Buckhorn
group for $1,000 Since that time tho
property has been vigorously prospcctcd
ana proven UP. and results. according to
news from the camp. have been uuusu-
ally satisfactory and encouraging
When Mr.. WIngheld took the claims
over, the shaft was down for distance
OF fifty-four feet. and a crosscut from
the bottom disclosed. at n distance OF
forty feet. big body OF ore. which av-
rich streak in the deposit giving returns
IN gold OF $3b per ton. When the prop
crtN changed hands the new management
continued work in the shaft and now
ore averaging $40 per ton gold
Other Developments.
Two other shafts arc being sent down
on the companyS claims and In each
OF them the ore. which has been fol-
lowed practically from the grass roots.
as depth is attained The property has
been equipped with holstlng plant.
which viii serve all purposes OF develop
mcnt for some time to come. and suit
able bunkhouses and surface buildings
have been put up for the convenience OF
the workmen. and 10 expedite the prog
resS oi development. On The payroll OF
tho WnGfield company alone there are
sixty workmcn.
Winglleld has recently purchased also
the Lotus and Davis interests In a val
uable piece of ground which they have
been developing, and IL Is understood that
he has options on other ground In the
district which he may take over for In
corporation into one immense company.
Among other properties in the Buck
horn district at which work Is being
done arc the May. Nevada Five and Me
nard. and In each OF them. It is said
the prospects arc very promising.
All OF which goes to show that wher
unc at the time it occurs, The Glmlet al
afterwards. II YOU want TO be up with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Herald Republican. Jan. "a
WINGFIELD WORK
BOOSTS BUCkH0RN
Development of Large Orc Body Re
veals Much Greater Riches.

vcals Much Greater Riches.
Interest In the mining Industry IN the
Buckhorn, New district has been greatly
stimulated since the entrance into the
camp of George Wingfeld who some
months ago purchased the Buckhorn
group for 100000. says the Battle Noun
tain Herald, Since that time the prop
crty has been vigorously prospectGd and
proven up, and results, according TO
news from the camp. have been unusually
satisfactory and encouraging,
When Mr.. WingGcld took the claims
over tho shaft was down 81 feet. and a
crosscut from the bottom disclosed. at
distance of 80 feet, big body Of ore.
which averaged IN gold almost Sl2 a ton,
the rich streak In the deposit giving re-
turns in gold OF s56 ton. When the
property changed hands the new man
agement continued work in the shaft. and
now at q depth OF l60 feet the bottom
shows ore averaging $40 a ton gold.
Two other shafts are being sent down
on the companys claim and I'm each Of
them the ore, which has been followed
practically from the grass roots, shows
richer values and greater extent as
depth is attained.
The property has been equipped with
hosting plant, which viii serve all pur
poses OF development for some time To
come. and suitable hunkhouscs and sur
face buildings have been put up for the
convenience Of the workmen. and to eX-
pedite the progress of developments On
the payroll Of the Wngfield company
alone are sixty workingmen.
WinSnold has recently purchased the
Lotus and Davis interests I'm a valuable
piece Of ground which they have been
developing. and it Is understood that
he has options on other ground In the
district which he may take over for In
corporation into one immense company.
Among other properties in the Buck
horn district al which work Is being done
are the May Nevada Five and Mcnardi.
and i'm each Of them, II is said. the pros
poets are very promising.
IL happens 1t is printed In The Trb-
d its several aliases, prints 1t weeks
.he times read The Tribune, Now is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Looking for Relatives.

Mrs. Maria Coaley Of 4l5 West New
berry street. Boston. has written to City
Superintendent Of Schools Christensen
asking his assistance in locating her
aunt. Mrs. Magrett Finch. who is sup
posed 10 be living In or near Salt Lake
CITY The letter states that Mrs. Finch
has a daughter by the name of Mrs.
Estela Burnett, who formerly resided
at Mill Creek. Any information as TO
the whereabouts OF either will be apprc-
ciated by Mrs CoaleY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Girl Who Tells How She Won Her Bea uty.

ings, the eyeballs vera
lusterless, and my hair a.
kept falling out so fast fLs[
! would lose it all. But ! d;i
care much. for | was an +
tired and half sick all Of fhe
couldn Z seem TO get up Inn
anything. There were tim1
would have fainting spells
times when ! would becom|
Gus ! could not sleep or Eat
be constipated for weeks
and suffered agonies from 1
"l thought myself n nery
and as | had tried many nj
doctors without relief. I hA
think my case was hopeless
| read in the paper ab0nt A
Of mine who had been cuf|
Cooper stomach man. 4
see her and she advised me
treatment. In spite of VII
] really had no faith THAI
help me, but | went to see
way. He put me on his re1
of treatment and told md
about the way ! should IA
my diet, and so forth. M
covery was positively aston
first week ] felt better, an
month ] was entirely well
color came back into my "a
stopped falling out, my
bright and the dark cir
peared. and all my friend
not seen my improvem4
knew me. i can never
Cooper enough for the b
ceived from his medicine.
All the Cooper remedies|
tained in Salt Lake CiH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
How GimGet Appreciates The Tribune

Trbuneo OF
"a,
alleged newspap IN
mon the tho
can
the Battle
The cstoo
andkno
Is 4 Th
he o
stories The