davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23

I'm, cobalt and iron. Accessory to
lurum
BRICK clay, limestone and building
STONE are found in various places
Coal deposits arc being deyeloped
near Salmon City, and within the last
week company has been formed to
work tho extensive beds of aluminium
clay close to town.
haolIn Of fine quality, comprising a
stratum Is TO IS feet deep, underlying
the coal, is abundant.
PTeclous opals are found OH Panther
creek; gem garnots in the Blackbird
dlstrlct' and some excellent moss and
water agateS are found along the Sal
mon river. Some people are of the
OPINION that the opal industry Of this
county has glowing future.
But 1T Is to the man who is listen.
ing to the cry of "back TO the land'
that Lemhi county most appeals. The
volee of the real estate boomer is loud
ance Tor his optimism. and for the
optimism which is Characteristic of all
westorners, there is very much to be
said of this nature-favored valley Of the
salmon and Lemhi rivers.
Until few years ago, stock raising
was the dominant industry here, and
cattle breeding has laid the foundation
During the summer the cattle were
ranged on the high benches and roll
ing foothills of the Rocky and Salmon
River mountains, while the lower val
leys were reserved for winter pasture.
But, as in other countries, range con.
dltlons have changed. and the days of
tho immense herds have passed.
Yet there is more money in the new
regime, because there is more husband
ing of resources, and the losses are
correspondingly less. OF late years the
ranchers arc paying more attention to
the systematic npbuilding of their
herds. The Shorthorn and its grades
are the preferred types.
Hog raising is profitable business !;
and hog cholera, swine plague or con-
tagion Of any kind are at present un-
known,
1t has been suggested that the rails
ing Of Angora goats should prove a
popular and prosperous industry. They
thrive we'll on brush and have been
found very effective in clearing brush
land. Each animal yields from three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23

tered into for the purchase of right OF
way both up and down the Salmon river.
So the people of Lemhi county felt
that they had occasion for celebration
The ceremonies attending the driving oil
the golden spike took place at clock
in tho afternoon. a stand was erected
near the e. EEK. and upon it were seated
gallant company. Many of the real
old-iimers, who had come 10 the valley
in the gold stampedes Of tho carly SIX,
ties. were there. and representatives OF
Governor Brady of Idaho and of the
mayor of Boise City, and President NC
Cutcheon and other prominent officials
of the Gilmore s Pittsburg railroad
Y, I. Andrews, n sixtyslx man, was mas
tor of the ceremonies. Manv speeches
full of "reminiscences. congratulatlon ana
ERECTING to the railroad officials were
made. President McCutcbeon WIS pre-
senfed by the mayor Of Salmon with
n gilded koy 10 the city. The band
PLAYED. the engine whistle blew and the
holiday crowd cheered. Also on tne
stand were n venerable looking CHINA
man and two stoical Indians, friends
Of Tendoy the old Lembi Indian chief,
who had always been good TREND 10
The white settlers and whose body now
rests under 500 stone monument
erected by them in his honor.
The actual work of driving the spike
made of solid gold, l.emhI county g2pl,d
vas IN the hands of three persons INC
! I;Itle niece OF N. T. Andrews placed the
sn;Ie s,,I IN tbe hole. President McCutchcon
| .frucl the first blow, and 1T was driven
1--we hv Il, B. Sharkey, who was the
leader Of the party of five mon VINO dls
covered the Leesburg gold dlgelngs
close to the present site OF salmon o''y
| in 1866. ~, Salmon
.- ''"' Ill ,oan, defeated the rall
City baseball team 'ei'"'eN
road tcnm- borouc,
:, +hc Odd Fellows hall. About aO,
oucsts took part and many eNeeioh'
epeeches were made I.,oJ rr;tl
The DAYS festivities conc'uaeo VIII
q dance in the opera house
Salmon City, the county seat OF ''rm,5 ,In5
county. Idaho. is set IN plea 'aGr, ,';n
T;9t,. ,.oore apo a band Of Mormon pro
M MrIlrs !tr;od 10 mako a settlement ~
Torf I,cmhi. In 1858, after three year
- ,Jycnfurous and precarlous eN,sI
~. 80 tbcv were compelled To- apanuoi
~ fnrt 10 the Indians, Bnt tnes'
Wormons were the first 10 p9lla 'iauIu, i;nuhn,
Use Grain. and dig irrgnting ILL, n.,m1
in the territory which IS no" '''"''''''
and Idaho. A., ,,,,o
In the early sixties c9me Ss6 thc ,ne rpIacc pIace
miners From lsoo TO 80, T.. t% ran hi gl
-,n1E f,rn D.,
into nt1ed 1hf at " over $ao,ooo,ooo And r,ur th
l,a.1 's;+s of this character are iar Iron
being worked out. o,. hay,
In years; the p5o'pSsa2tts p%%d2ts 4aT mn
;mg wa IJp to tho present t!Inc 'nv rodit
If martz gold have TO 10 oon 6nci' pnt fhi
total of about S2o,ouo'oVof TIL
lnduSirl n,iles of gold in Jeihii
COUNTY Drasti'5aly aeyyoss HGsa and d0' ledge
even Inc Inc bcen cen" extensively opened :. ;,
of lnsn Ss InE9 3s coSn SsS
S from !; sns its rsoad Ds! aP Ts asS Do %Sw$ +
WpS hpGTq the to eS e9unfy s' are mines Of nSGe sRG
silver. lead. copper tungsten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

States weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at 6 p. m. Sunday:
Temperature at 6 p. m., IL degrees.
maximum temperatur II degrees; mini
mum temperature. &c degrees mean tenn
peraturc. 58 degrees. which is 2 degrees
below normal, Total excess since the
cess since January l, 374 degrees.
Precipitation at p. m. none. total
precipitation since the first OF the month.
80 inch, which is Ill inches below nor
NAL Total deficiency since January 1.
3.S5 inches, Relative humidity, 20 per
cent.
Sunrise, 503 q. m: sunset, 7:46 D. m.
Tho moon rises at 6:41 p. m. and sets at
523 a. M, May ~. 1910.
WEATHER RECORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
A New Railroad Into Rich Country

Special to The Tribune,
SALMON CITY, May 22.-The first
passenger train to reach Salmon Citv.
Ia; arrived at 8 p. IN. on the evening
Oh May IL. The citizens of the l;ttle
Town were out in full force TO greet its
aLliisaI. aL. 10 tho accompaniment of loud
Gcn!teering and the strains of the salmon
10y unlIormed band, it slowly steamed
~! IN ana stopped hear the place where
the depot will be erected, Among the
passengers were many from Butte, Boise
thu .i other points who came TO ioin with
lnc people OF Lcmhi county in the ceIe-
selatlon of the great day so long hoped
Tor and expected
SalInon City was gay with flags and
strotohs; gJtLs,9ns; strings of electric lights
1t. 9,aStchco across tho street made very
Women on horseback, Indians, stylish
Iles, women and children in summer cos
tumes made bright and lively picturc
Wednesday, May is, was holiday in
nemhl county; in fact, "the holiday -
livery time that Halley's comet has
visited the regions of the earth some
saeat event OF worldwide Importance
Tss T'n occurred. And every resident of
Lemhi county is firmly persuaded that
never before has the comet seen a
greater event than the coming of a
railroad to Salmon City.
-. For years the people have hoped for
Ihls day; Their antici ipations have often
peen tlckied by various railway SURVEYS
That have been made. But it remained
Tor the Gilmore G. Pittsburg railroad to
6ulld the road from Armstead, on the
Oregon, Short Line. distance of about
10 miles; to Salmon. Tho road, after
leaving Armstead, goes west through
Medicine Lodge and Grant TO Brenners.
where 1t turns south and crosses the
Continental divide through Bannock
Pass. Proceeding southwest to June
ton, It then goes northwest to Sal
mon City, down the valley of the Lemhi
river. At Junction branch line runs
south to Gilmore.
The future extensions of the system
are shrouded in the usual cloud of mys.
tery which surrounds railroad opera
tons. But there are reliable rumors
that the ultimate destination of the line
Will be Seattle and the sound coast,
Parties or surveyors are now at work
on the line to Lewiston and the west
ern boundary Of tho state. It is said
that negotiations have already been en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
Foresters Of America.

Court Salt Lake No, / had a large
attendance at the meeting last Wednes-
day evening in the Jennings hall, II West
First South, and a great deal of business
was disposed OF, but greater attend
ance Is looked for Wednesday evening.
June !. when the election OF officers
there also Will be a matter Of great i'm
portance to all financial members. 80 all
brothers who can possibly attend are re-
questcd to be present. Last Wednesday
talned Brother Louis FIenberg of Court
New Idc No. 163 of Newark. n. J.. who
gave an address on Forestry" and ex-
planned how it Is booming in the east.
Impressed with Salt Lake, ne has de-
cided to remain here and viii start In
business at once,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
Modern Brotherhood.

The mombcrs of Salt Lake lodge No.
1851 Modern Brotherhood OF America,
spent an enjoyable evening Tuesday. May
II. at a birthday surprise In honor OF
Mrs Z. e. Snyder. one OF the earnest
workers. Miss Emma Johnson rendered
a flower song. In which she presented
Mrs. Snyder with two beautiful bouquets.
The lodge made Mrs. Snyder q present
of birthday book. written By Shake
speare. Mrs. Snyder save an eloquent
speech of thanks and appreciation. say
Ing that she felt as f she was among
friends OF years acquaintance. although
she has lived here but n few months,
The rest OF the evening was spent IN
cards and other games. after which sup
per was served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
7 a q P

Canton Colfax No. I. Patriarch Mill
tant. viii hold a regular cantonment next
Saturday evening. May 2s. All chcva-
licrs arc urged TO be present. as bust
ness of importance will como up for dis
cussion. The Naomi Past Noble Grand
club met at the home OF Mrs. Price
Thursday, May 10, and a delightful aft
ernoon was spent, After the meeting
the members were served dainty
luncheon. The business being over; the
man i'll June. Those present were Mes
DANES Lee. Brewer. Shcarcr, Miller,
Rambler, Showaker rendleton. Nickcr-
son. Rasmussen. Blackmarr, Ulmcr. Ma
roncy, EvrFn, Hardc. Owne,s Russell,
Price. Coil, Jcnscns and Richards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
A6Tsncement Is Rapid.

|HsGT0N. MAJ 22.-Thc twenty
"a civilians who recently passed
i1lnalon for commissions as sec
';nsnis III the coast artillery Sery-
+aNy viii become full-nedSed off
|1c army during the week. The
tons for these positions were
R months ago, and their nomina-
scond !ieulcnants were sent 10
re q week later, but owing 10
ualohcrc were only twenty Va
pc filled at that time. the NOM
ssie recalled and arc now in the
ol the secretary of war, await
~lrrmation Of another nomina
IN advanced grade. This will
IL necessary ,wenty-one Nacan-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
KNIGHTS Of Columbus.

The regular meeting of last Tuesday
was supnlamted by II basket social which
was n huge success The hall was filled
10 It's capacity and everyone had a good
time DancinS was tho feature OF the
evening although tho unexpected and
lively auction OF baskets by i. !. King
was an interesting and exciting part OF
the evenings entertainment Solos by
Miss Frances Locke. Mrs. f. j. Carter
and J. I. King were also pleasing events
OF the evening.
The comforting OF the first second and
third degrees takes place next sunday.
The ceremonies Will be held in the. Is;
of z. castle hall at p, m. The hall will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
Modern Woodmen of America.

Great Salt Lake camp No. 1901 met in
a we'll attended regular session last Tues
day evening. Several more new appllca-
tions were received and turned over 10
the Investigate ting committee. and three
applications and one transfer card were
favorably voted on. Visiting ncighbors
were present from other camps and made
the order The regular meeting viii he
held Tuesday evening. when the Bcned
cial degree will be conferred ON three new
candidates. Every member is urged to
be present at Sis o'clock. Team boys
arc notified To assemble promptly I'm uni
form Visiting neiGhbors always are vel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
Woodmeu of World.

The district convention representing
the camps OF the state OF Utah held It's
/ trlcnnIal convention Mt Logan Wcdnos-
day, May Is. The delegates arrived on
Tuesday evening, and were met at the
depot by the committees aud escorted
by tho band 10 their respective quarters;
in the evening reception was rendered
bv the Boosters club a good pro-
cramme WAS rendered. Punch was served
and the courtesieS of the club were ex-
tended to the visiting delegation Wcdncs-
dnv morning at 10 o'clock the convcn-
tion was called 90 order by Il. 4. Rldd
OF Salt Lake. r. -. Stack Of Eureka
and w. Connieater OF Murray were chosen
temporary officers OF The convention. AT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
Fraternal Union of America.

Evergreen lodge 15l will meet tonight
and enjoy a pleasant time at the regular
meeting. A special programme has been
arranged and a good time Is expected
The members are pained 10 learn of the
misfortune of Brother Albert Gin. who
had two of his fingers cut of last
week at his place Of business. Mrs.
Gill. who was recently operated
on at the l.. II. S. hospital. is now
able to he around again, ond, despite inc
shock OF her husbands misfortune, she is
doing well The sympathy of the lodge
goes out 60 the home OF this double al
ictlon All members are urgently re
uuested 10 be present tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
|. who Have Contests on
a View Late Adjustment
with CONSERVATION.
.n,IGN SPEECHES FILL
'SrNDRY CIVIL BILL TALK
J., Made Vehicle for
',,yiug Political Thunder
4 Goyernment Expense.

,,afNGToN. May 22.-shivers have
.s,.jug themselves up and down
:, .o,umns Of members who must
r,ous contests in their states OF
j. n they come back to the next
aver since John Dwight, Re-
q s,Ip Of the house. issued his
'',,u hat the session would not ad-
,sfore July Is.
.,r,sst In the house on the $50, ,ooo
i ,,,ion contained In the sundry
y ~ extend the scope OF the tariil
t,s been much more stubboTnly
"a a. than had been expected, Inc
" have opposed the item on the
n., ,he results OF the invcsu-
sps tho hoard should be reported
y congress instead Of TO the presi-
,,arv civil bill has been used as
- IN convey some campaign
under government frank,
p, the country than any other
W Nat has been before congress
v iii sayIngs bank bill. which has
l@o5 rom the committee on
md most roads, is ready for
H,,MIcan caucus ON Wednesday.
M all the Republicans OF the
{ ~ f,1sd the call. 1t is not likely,
~ hat the division on the bill
.,oar regular and insurgent lines.
- likely 20 be between eastern
|ts,eru members
Western Members Position.
,.ucus will take the form OF the
s'iohty membership OF the house
a 1: nrobsb Bile that many changes
|S made In the bill. -.
rsS,srn members believe tho 4Is
!, ol deposits which tho bill as
8 ,mpld REQUIRE TO be kept in local
4 100 small and that tho provision
MI that passed the senate Wouid
n effective TO keep deposits IN
-7znnIties where collected.
T,slerners charge that the bill as
sss .'bankcrs' bill" and that un-
operations their communities
| n DEPLETED OF money,
ibe caucus has agreed upon "a
N il has reason to believe il can
rrrh the house. the majority
4 ,yObsby will endeaVor TO bring
|rt siih a view 10 passing the bill
a, amendment. The Democratic
z, and all the insurEent Republic
IL sSpected TO resist such rule
y r7ound that they are opposed to
/hlIrs In secret" as they character
aucus method,
1satshood Bill Resurrected.
rsposlng on the senate calendar
Gsy weeks the statehood bill sud-
r been called 10 take an active
ID bringing The opposing factions
N on The railroad bill. Regular
Eans conceded that they need
Eaile votes 10 pass the admlnisira-
rszsure in n form satisfactory to
hi Taft. Many contested features
j BIN meet with the favor of the
sls, but they cannot overlook the
IA Of bargaining that the statehood
|lyc early consideration If they
Republican majority IN passing
toad bill
fr Elklns and Aldrich are hope
|ritine vote on the railroad bill
|-1ing week but there Is no cer-
Ilal they will succeed.
|ippiopriation bills all are in ad-
nsBrs, although a number OF them
- b conference Among these arc
IEiiicstions, pensions. rivers and
ard legislative bills Only the
I'D general deficiency bills remain
,sed by the house and the senate
,ady for these measures as soon
arrive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
Royal NeighborS.

The musical and dance given by IN
Cclslor dlartctte and salt Lake valley
camp No. 30T2. Royal NciEhbors OF Amer
ccss The music by tho quar,cttc was
appreciated Ncighbor Mrs. Rothwell,
chairman of the dance committee; re-
quests those who took tickets TO sell Tor
the dance to report TO her AT her home or
to i H. Rothwell at his barber shop,
i6l south Main. as soon as possible. SO
sho can make her report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
Ekmailer OF TO Prison.

tlANp, May 22.-IIarry Morris.
- man who WAS convicted last
attempted blackInajl. left here
|l Today for Fort Lcavenworth,
IIe he Will begin the two-year
i 70 Which he has been con-
Mrs. D. q. Caswcll, tho widow
ny real estate man. was the
~ IN the case. Morris wa S
having sent her letters de-
'.%o ON pain OF having her
'''ned and her TWO children kid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23

be open at 10 a. m, for the reception OF
visitors. candidates and members.
The members and candidates will at
tend IL o'clock mass In a body that morn
Ing.
An elaborate SUPPER will be served by
the ladies Of the knights in the X. Of c.
hall, 1S7 East First South street at
1880 p. m.
Many visitors and clergy are expected
and ample arrangements for their enter
tainment have been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
Danish Sisterhood.

Lodge Utah No. 80 will hold its regular
semi monthly meeting Tuesday night in
the odd Fellows building. At the close
he rendered and light refreshments will
be served. All members are requested
10 be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
Danish Brotherhood.

Apollo lodge will hold It's regular meet
ing next Friday evening at the lodge
hail, !. o. q. +. building. Members are
requested to be on time to open the
meeting at I:A5 o'clock, Several reports
from committees will be read and there
Will be balloting On new nppllca uons
There Will also he nomination OF new
officers for the coming term. The meet
ihe programme 10 bc rendered after 1u-
Illus Hansen will give a reading from
Danish poems. Theodore Lehdehncb Will
sing several solos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
Order of Owls.

Tho Order of Owls will meet Wednes-
day night at II West First South street.
and large crowd will be there. for some
important business will come before the
nest The insurance will be taken up
again. There are several visiting Owls
here who VIII be present, The Initiation
Will be put on In fun form, so those who
are not present will miss a rare treat.
All Owls are requested 70 come carly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
Women of Woodcraft.

Woodblno circle No. IL held its regular
meeting Thursday evening, May ~. In
I o. o. r. hail. An officers were pres
rut our next meeting will no Thursday
NAV % There will he election of ofh-
GERS. so the ncIghbors must get busy and
make IL q point TO be present TO see that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
Improved order of Red Men.

Washakie tribe No, / met around the
council fire and held the usual powwov
last Monday night. An interesting time
was enjoyed Another good time Is cX
poctcd tonight at the fire. which Is kim
died every Monday in !. O. O. f. hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
To Entertain Banner Hive.

Mrs I.arevrc will entertain the mem
hcrs of Banner hive at a card social at
her home 165 West Seventh South street.
Tuesday afternoon from 10 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
Indicates increase In temperature.
Indicates decreasn in tenlnera ture.

the officers are properly elected, The
rhlmblc club win meet with Neighbor
MllY Ears Tuesday afternoon at .
o'clock at 32l East First South street.
Members invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23


n
In
n for tho next
ire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
Woman's Auxiliary.

The Womnn's Auxiliary No Is will
meet today at O'Clock AT the Eagles
hall An nrc requested 10 attend,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
Loyal Americans.

Salt Lake Assembly No. $50 will hold
Its regular meeting in !. q, q. +. hall
w Wedncsday evening, May 90. Members
arc requested To he present as important
business will come before the assembly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
MaccabeeS.

The Ladies OF Banner hive No. II. i,
o. IT NJ, will be entertained by Lady
Lefcvre at her home. 16j Wost Seventh
South Tuesday afternoon. May "a. from
. To o'clock, All Lady Maccabees and
their friends aro cordially invited,
LoyaI Americans
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-13

Attorney Dawley of Portland,
who was called to Roseburg to de-
fend Pullman porter against a
charge of attempted assault, after
hearing the little girls story, stat
ed that he would have no further
connection with the case-that be-
ing his practice when convinced
client is guilty. The shining ex-
ample of this colored man might
be followed with credit by great
number of white attorneys, since
the lawyer who lends his voice and
influence to help a criminal es-
cape justice is no better than the
thug who aids a prisoner to escape
from Jail Oregon Free Press.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-13

New Orleans.-An appeal to
erect a monument to the former
slaves of the South was issued here
from the headquarters of the Uni
ted Confederate Veterans by Gen.
George W. Gordon, commander in
chief of the veterans. The appeal
is in the form of general order,
which quotes the resolutions fav-
oring such a monument adopted
at the Birmingham reunion in
1908, and adds "Only those IA
miliar with the beautiful patriar-
chal life on the Southern planta-
tions previous to 1863 knew of the
devotion of the slaves to their
owners and the children of the
family. They were raised more
like members of large house
hold.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-13

Beverly, Mass, August q
President Taft paid an unusual
compliment to two colored men
Friday evening in the person of
Hon. VIM. Ell. Lewis, of Boston,
and Booker T. Washington, of
Alabama. The Presidents secre-
tary, Mr.. Morton, sent the White
House automobile to the station to
meet Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Washing
ton when they arrived at Beverly,
and after a two houls' conference
with President Taft and Secretary
Morton. the White House auto
mobile conveyed them back to the
station where they took the train
for New York. 1t is not known
what the subjects under discuss
ion we're between the President
and his secretary and those two
colored men, but it is significant
that Mr.. Washington and Mr..
Lewis were with the President
and his secretary for two hours.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-08-13

Passaic, N. J.-James Leach,
has made $4,000 by inventing an
improvement to the phonograph.
The Edison company heard of his
efforts and invited him to come to
them. There he perfected his in
vention and, according to the news
which has reached his friends, he
has received $4,000 for it. He
lives in Charleston, S. c., his ma
tive town.