davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL GOES
 TO PLAY COLUMBUS

The Birmingham High school basketball team left this morning for Columbus. Ga, where 1t will meet the fast Columbus High school quintet this afternoon. So far this season the local boys have been able to keep their slate clean, but if the reports which hail from the camp of the Columbus team prove to be true, the Bir- mingham Riddles are in for a good drub- ping this afternoon.
 The local quintet is in fine condition for the struggle this afternoon. All realize that they will have to play the game of their lives If they hope to carry off the laurel wreath of victory. Captain Hood and the rest of the men have been work ing faithfully of late and can be counted on to make their opponents travel a fast pace before they are defeated.
 The Columbus team has been under the direction of w. L. Dowd of the Columbus Young Mems Christian association. where he has made worldwide reputation as a developer of basketball teams.
 Coach G. W. Messer will accompany the Birmingham boys and has given out the following lineup; Forwards, Captain Hood. Searight and Trfbble; center, Strange; guards, Meadow. Harsh and Zielminski.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
Suits Filed Yesterday

The following suits were filed in th' city court yesterday: Damages of sl96 by Lula Penn against the Western unior Telegraph company, for alleged failure tt deliver telegram $lNOo damages by Saraf Chapman against the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company for al legged personal injuries in collision 5000 damages by Ira R. Crawford against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Pow CT company for alleged injuries resulting from ejectment from car; $5o00 damages by Robert Edwards. pro ami Minnie Bur ton, against Eugene F. Enslen, for al leged personal injuries when run down by an automobile owned by the defendant
 nd sotl0O damages by Minnie E. Burton against Eugene F'. Enslen for alleged in juries to minor son who was struck by an automobile of the defendant.
 The following suits were filed in the cir cult court: Five thousand dollars dam xvs by M. Childs against the Western Union Telegraph company for alleged failure to deliver telegram; $5000 dam ages by Will Adams against the Palos Coal and Coke company for alleged per sonal injuries received while in the em- ploy of the company; $60O0 damages by Wesley Jointer against the Palos Coke and Coal company for alleged personal injuries received while in thei employ Nl the company; $1989 damages in each oi two cases by Hugh l.. Blevins against the Cahaba Coal company for alleged person A, injuries resulting from negligence on the part of the company while in their employ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
ARCHITECTS WILL
 FORM ASSOCIATION
Committee on Organization Appointed at Meeting Last Night 10 Report
 Next Thursday Night

The prominent architects of Birming- ham held a meeting last night in the offices of D. O. Whilden, the ultimate result of which will be the organlza- tion of an architects association in Bir- mingham.
 At this meeting Harry B. Wheelock was elected temporary president ana a committee on organization appointed The committee isicomposed of D. o. Whilden' Hugh Martin and w. l.. Welton. The next meeting will be held Thursday night, nt which time the committee will report their plans of permanent organization.
 The organization; it is announced VIII be composed wholly of architects in Bir- mingham and will be patterned after the association in other cities. The meeting was the result of a call issued by D. o. Whilden and others through invitations to the architects of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance of the following real estate transfers. in which amounts of $10OO or more were involved, have been filed in the office of the supreme court
 $1OOO-P. W. Gardner and Lydia J. Gard ner to Ed Bibby and Nettie Bibby, the west half of the west half of lot 6, block g, survey of Avondale. s1aoO-M. A. Hines to c. E. Cole, lots and 10, block 3, William Lytles sur vey.
 s1125-Aaron Phillips to William Brown lot g. block 23 Eureka Land company s survey.
 $10oO-W. T. Palmer and Lydia Palmer to Joe Steed. lot g., block ?, survey of Bur gin Place, the Agents Land company's addition to Ensley.
 s2OoO-B. H. Compton and Jessie Comp ton to Peter Davis. lot 6, block 3, survey of East Lake Land company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
TEBBETTS SAYS THE.
 SPLIT IS AMUSING.
NOMINEE OF PROGRESSIVE RE- PUBLICANS FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR TALKS ABOUT DIS- AGREEMENT OF REGULARS

w. F. Tebbetts of Mobile, formerly col publican who was nominee for lieutenant governor on the progressive ticket, was here yesterday. He characterized the al- legged split in the Barker-Thompson fac ton of the republican party as bun combe"
 MT. Tebbetts was not at all hesitant In speaking of the split as nothing of mo- ment and said the progressive republic ans of Alabama of whom he is the ac- cepted leader, would certainly have taken advantage of any differences between the two alleged fractions and have worked to the best interests of the party in Ala bama.
 He was here on some personal affairs and left for home last night. MT. Teb- tween Mr Thompson and Major Barker. in which it would appear that MT. Thompson has the advantage, said:
 'The split will not amount to anything so far as changing the attitude of the progressive republicans here is concerned. It is simply a factional dispute and the progressives at the next convention will wage relentless war upon them. That mix-up is simply split between those who have taxed men to hold their jobs in this state. l fully exposed their meth ods during the recent campaign, and this is A result of what occurred then. They are after votes for Taft and Hitchcock, and one is trying to get in before the other This splitting business is amusing to me-.
 The split which was commented upon by Mr Tebpetts originated here several weeks ago. but not freely aired until Mr. Thompson went to the man higher up in Washington. From indications MT. Thompson has succeeded in convincing MT. Hitchcock that he has the republic an votes in his grasp. and can stand and deliver" when the next election rolls around Major Barker, however, simply smiles and says nothing. There may soon be some developments in the Gulf City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
CRAWFORD TALKS
 OF BANKING LAW
says HE THINKS BILL ADVOCATED BY STATE BANKERS AssOCIA- TION WILL BE PASSED WITH LITTLE OPPOSITION

After taking part in a conference affect ing the new proposed banking laws,
 which will be introduced in the legis- lature in a few days, Webb w. Craw- ford, president of the American Trust and Savings bank, has returned from Montgomery. He is a prominent member of the State Bankers association and was one of the committee appointed to
 draft the new regulations.
 Tn discussing the proposed measure yes- terday MT. Crawford said 1t occupied about 6S pages of typewriter copy. and would be voluminous. The measure has many fine points but the section that is attracting the most attention Is the one providing for the creation of de- partment of banking by the state of Alabama. It is proposed to place this department under the control of carefully drilled experts and operate the banking
 provisions of this state along the most careful and guarded lines.
 In discussing the bill yesterday MT. Crawford said "The new bill is the best banking measure that has ever been drafted in this state and if it becomes a law Ala bama will have the best banking laws of any state in the union. We have taken all the bank laws of the various states and codified them into the bill we desire passed by the legislature. This work was done by E. J. Smyer. an attorney of this city, and Is ready for distribution among the house members.
 "The creation of a banking department by the state is part of the bill of rare importance. In this way a great many
 needed regulations will be possible and
 the banks of this state will be finely
 supervised
 "The State Bankers association. which is composed of the leading financial men
 of the state, are behind the measure and
 we hope to have 1t passed. Personally | I do not think the measure will encoun-
 ter the least opposition. as it is conserva- l tivd and a reflection of the best thought
 of various experts in the state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
DAYS RECORD IN
 COUNTY COURTS

A verdict in favor of the defendant was rendered yesterday in the case of Mamie Busenlehner vs, the Birmingham Rail way, Light and Power company, in Judge Ferguson's division of the city court. In the case of Winnie Anderson vs. the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power com pany a verdict for s2OO was awarded the plaintiff in Judge Stokelys division of the city court.
 A verdict for s1S25 in favor of the plain tiff was rendered in the case of George E. Sickles Marble company vs the E. C. Bynum Construction company in Judge Nesmith's division of the city court yes terday
 A verdict for ss500 was awarded in favor of the plaintiff in the case of W. A. Duke vs. w. A. Neal Son in Judge Crows division of the circuit court yes- terday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
BIRMINGHAM BLAZES WAY
 FOR MOTOR FIRE WAGONS

The representatives who are present de- clare that Birmingham has received no end of advertising from the fact that the news has gone out that she will make this big change in her fire department. "Progressive people down there" has been the comment everywhere. It has meant a bigger impetus for the manufacture of motor fire apparatus than anything else that has ever happened. Cities which have lust been thinking of trying the automo- bile are writing to Birmingham to find out what experience warrants such d tremendous revolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
HELD UP AND ROBBED
 IN OWN BACK YARD

Samuel Zeilnnia 1032 Sixteenth street, north. reported to the police yesterday morning that he had been assaulted and going to his stable to feed his horse, so he claims, when someone threw snuff in his face and knocked him down. When he regained consciousness his money was gone. He was able to furnish no descrip- tion of the negroes or people who com mitted the assault, and although Detec- lives Zeigler and Gray are working on the case they have little hope of un- earthing anything.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21

This morning the largest single order for motor-driven fire apparatus ever made in the history of the world will be placed by the city of Birmingham, with one Of the eight bidding contractors.
 A meeting of the special committee will be held in the mayors office this morn ing, and 1t Is very probable that one of the machines will be selected. The con- tract means between s6o00o and s70,O0o worth of apparatus. The machines will be delivered at the rate of about two every sixty days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21

H. W. Briggs. in the employ of the Southern Bitulithic Street Paving com pany as engineer of a concrete mixer. and Jacob Green, his negro fireman, were instantly killed yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at Twenty-frst street and Ave- nue G by electrocution.
 Both men met their death while operat- ing a concrete mixer which was moving along on Twenty-first street, where some improvements were in progress. The smoke stack of the mixer came in con- tact with an arc light, and by some means a circuit was formed through which the powerful force of the current passed, charging the machinery and kill ing both engineer and fireman.
 The two men fell from the machine to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
H. w. Briggs and Jacob
 Green Shocked 10 Death

the ground, but there was sufficient evil tate the calling of assistance. When the ambulance of Gaudin reached the scene 1t was found that the engineer was dead The fireman was removed and died be- fore reaching the hospital. The bodies of the two were later removed to the par lors of the undertaken. where they will be prepared for burial.
 FL w. Briggs, the engineer, lived al 2s15 Fourth avenue, north, having come to Birmingham about two months age from Mobile with his wife and one child by whom he is survived. He was a na- tive of England and most of his life had been spent as sailor. No arrangements as yet have been made for the funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
.What Am I:o

Rev. ". J; Caldwell will address the Young Mems Christian association mems meeting at the Pastime theatre Sunday afternoon. What Am I?" will be the subject of his address. MT. Caldwell is we'll known as a thoughtful and helpful speaker, and his address on this subject will be of special interest. The opening service, beginning at S:30, is an enjoyable feature, including selections by the asso- citation orchestra and the singing of fa- uniliar bymns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
William R. Cross

William R. Cross. aged 6s years, died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, at his late residence. AT Church street. His remains will be sent for burial to Pel- ham this morning at s o'clock by the Green Undertaking company. The de- ceased is survived by widow. Mrs. s. r.. Cross; four daughters and four sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
R.,ch.tax Debate. Tax Bill

Berlin. January 20.-The reichstag deba ted the second req ling of the gov ernment's unearned increment tax bill today and adopted an amendment sub iecting the German sovereign houses to the tax. The government is strongly opposed to this innovation in German ccnstitutionalism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
Patton Andcrson smelling

Patton Anderson Smelling, aged S0 years. died suddenly Thursday night at the res idence Of his son. l123 North Forty-fifth street His remains were sent for burial to Watrace, Tenn last night at S:25 o'clock by I.ige Loy The deceased Is survived by several children who reside in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
Cumberland Pre.bytert.u

The service at the Birmingham Sem mary chapel. Fifth avenue, near Eigh teenth street. will be conducted by the pastor, J. D. Lewis. At the close of the morning sermon four additional elders wlll'be ordained. At the Sunday school service at 9:S0 newly elected of ficers will be installed Every member of the church and Sunday school is expected to be present and all friends ere heartily welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Annie Horton Eatman

Mrs. Annie Horton Eatman, aged 5s years. died yesterday morning at 4:30 o'clock at her late residence, 514 St. Charles street, West End. Her remains were sent for burial to Eutaw yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock by the Green Undertaking company. She Is survived by one daughtee and one son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
Norwood Methodist Services

Services tomorrow at the Norwood
 Methodist church. corner Thirteenth avenue and Thirty first street, north, will be as follows: Sunday school, 9:3U a. m. r., J. Rowe, superintendent; preaching by R. M Archibald. II a. m. {; iunion league. D. m; Senior league. 6:45 D. m., leader, Mary Dunlap
 preaching by pastor, R. E. Tyler, 7:s0 n. m: subject, "A Superior Place to flea ven" All are cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
Marriage License. Issued

The following marriage licenses have been issued from the office of the pro- bate court:
 w. T. Clements of Quinton to Gordie Grimes.
 Oliver c. Ladd of East Lake to Lois Rawllnson.
 Ed Billings of woodlawn to Miss Emma Goodwin.
 Nicolo Tolo of Flat Creek to sanfllppo Anna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
Edgar J. Parry, Jr.

Edgar J. Parry, Jr., aged l9 months, son of Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Parry, died yesterday morning at 20 o'clock at the family residence, 220l Eleventh avenue. north. The funeral services were held from the residence yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The nterment was at Elm wood cemetery. Father Coyle officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
Altrur,an Church Services

At the Altrurian church the church that teaches practical Christianity, Cable hall, 1916 Second avenue, the subject of the sermon Sunday at 10 a. m. will be, "A Jolly Good Fellow" \ cordial invitation is extended to all to be present at the service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
Inye.tig.tion Is Asked

St. Augustine, Fla. January 2O.-The State Federation of Labor, now in ses- sion here today. adopted resolutions call ing upon the department of commerce and labor at Washington to investigate the strike situation in -ampa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
Annie Earn

Annie Earp. aged years daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. N. Earp, died yesterday morning at , o'clock at the family resi- dence, 1505 Third avenue, West End. The remains will be sent for burial to Tusca- oosa this morning at 10 o'clock by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21

M H. Bone of the Southern railway has returned from Jacksonville. where he accompanied a large party of home seekers over his line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
SHAW. The Undertaken. Phones 2.
GREEN Undertaking Go. Phones ioos.
LICE LoY. undertaker. Phone. 7a

FOR appropriate floral offerings. phone A. See Godden's Seed & Flower Store. So1s 1st avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21

James NJ. Garrett, clerk of the circuit court of St. Clair county, passed through Birmingham yesterday on his way from Montgomery, where he has been in the interest of some local legislation for his county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21

Stewart A. Allen, assistant general freight agent for the Cincinnati. Ham, ilton and Dayton railroad. was in Bir- mngham yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21

A. D. 1ightner of the Frisco lines re turned yesterday from a trip to Memphis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
PERSONAL

A. II. Woodward has returned from Reform. from Reform.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30
Najwiekszy sklep ma
SWiecie.

y Jak donosi jedno Z pism londyh-
skich., ma tam n,ezadfugo. nastapi6
otwarcie sklepu, kt6ry bedzle
MONA uwazad "a najwiekszy tego
rodzaja budynek ma 6wlecie. Ca4y
dom zbudowany Jest : bia}ego graz
nitu i posiada front d4qgo6oi $40
stop. Druty prsewod6w elektrycz~
nyoh " ca}ym domu posiadaia
d{ugo66 ~. mil angielskioh, q.
wszystkle lampy elektryczne msja
razem n sile 6wiatia ], $685. 900 swieo.
Olbrzymie. sale v tym domu Pc:
mie6oi6 moga 100, 900 os6b! Pied
tys,eoy. urs.edaikow. j 'urzednioze.k
' sataru llln Ded1le Wills. oddsla-
ZACH obsluga tlieutdw; do ruohu
o,s!o,bteowego v VI tJym %. o'lb'rtsy'mnliimn I. sk 10.
d4le sluty6 ma e. wind el~ektrycEz--
nych isl54 klatek schodowyoh. Ma
daohu: bsds,iie ursaadsona'z. sseeyya
telegraph bez drutu, . v domu
s..nymai3es.att 400 Az ee j ltelefonicznyeh.
\. ssbgaaEovaqis. sa Ee tylt9'. ten'
strakloyi ~4elasnej fddomu epetszebo.-:
wapo 81 milionowx fuot6w stall.
WieAkigtssleasr estauraoyjne xosata.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30
CIEKAWE RZECzY.
= ! /,
NieZWykfy rachunek.

NiezWykfy rachunek.
Pray odnawianiu arohiwum kos
oielnego katedry szwedskiej Y
Tawastgudoie " .FinlsudYi zna1e.
siono miedsy ianemi papieramni
bardzo oiekawy raohunek majstra,
kt6ry dokonywa& odnowienia kate.
dry W roku 1918. znajduja sic v
MIN take mp, pozyoye:
"a poprawienie dzieaieciu przy-
kazah i poclagniecie tablio pokos.
ten g: - :nt Il 81 Il: q.
Ia dorobienie nowego Okla to-
trowl na krzysu j roz'sze,rzeenll ' M, mu;:
palcdw: mix.
e. ~ F''a'a :ronck'e7
60 j ohs.yoie jego ozapzi nowem
futrem llsmk-
e trzykrotne pomalowanie stu
zacel arcYksptana = 2.mk.
Ia powiekszenie niebios doda-
ME kilku gwiazd % NIX.
Ia poprawienie ogni piekielnych
i srobienie djab}u straszniejszej
twarzY - Is marek. .'>
"a poarebrzenie trzydziestu
srebrnik6w Judaszowi - L NIX.
"a przed{uienie kohca 6wiata,
ktdry by} "a kr6tkl 3 NIX.
"a o~czyszozenie ;: Nora Czerwo"
7 nego cd. Shadow, much / - 3 mix:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30
Tajemnicze morderstw0.

Tajemnicze morderstwo.
Okropna zbrodnia, kt6ra przy4
pomlna sprrawe morderstwa Stein
heilowej W Pary4u, wywola}a
wielkie wrazenie W mie6cle La
Forel de Solgnons"# pobli1u Bru..
kseli. Gdy onegdaj iona bogatego
handlarza brukselskiego, Agencies z
Brukseli przyjeoha}a do swej will
v Ia Fore1 de. soignons, zsstala
tam mega. nle4ywego, letaoego. ma
}6tku supe}nie ~rozebranego i pc
wissan}ego- Z ,alyg natyohmiast
.pomoo, Niebawem przybylo kll-
kunastu pollcyant6w lekarzy.
Wobeo policy: Agaettesowa pla>
!: :taaa ssie v seznlsniaeh. Utrzymuje.
5sie' przekonanie, 10 to jel koohanek
= jej wieds. e: s a't' mesa;. doo'hodses
! mia )eduakze ~jeszcze. ME So ukoh-
|" -. ~
T czone
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30

n go
wyksztaloone v tym celp piel Il
niarki maia pe}nid swa slu2bs pod
ozas .asatwiania sprawunkdw przez
matki.
WartoS6 spozyWcza chile
ba.
znany ohemik dr. Haumili pc"
pzyni} olekawe bahama: pod wzgler
dem wartodoi spotywozej chleba,
wzglsdnie poszozegolnych ]ego,
gatank6X. Ma podstavie dlugioh
1m1ezse'l l1 PROB do4w'a . !
p~Fzyszeaf v koohou DO prz'ekonania,
te 81 ataiileepazy jest ohleb raezowy,
jalkai daVn1ej .xypiekE aaf Pc E Ysiaoh.
Bia1y= chleeb ! Epeezenny Dc pewnego
stopnia4 mote bye pawset szkodlivY,
DO ME posiada zadnyoh czs6oi 1u,
SEX (otreb), ktdre SO konieczne ola:
zdrowia. Chleb nabieras bardzo do.
brego smaku i jest nadzw7czaj
posywny, gdy sic 60 e, s5mas}sm j
SCREEN. DR.. Haumill zwraca iednak
uwage, ze chleba ME nalezy awaa
lad "a g16wny 6rodek odzyweozy,
DO odsywianie gl6wnie tylko chle-
benz ME odpowiada organizmowi
lu 'azll ie j jego wymaganiomr. r..
81 a. ~ - = -. 49, = 1
20 sic moze przydarzyc
wielkiej urzedowei gazecies. "Reiohs
j staatsanzeiger'", wlelka, urzede~
wa gazeta rzadu n~lemleokiego j
napisa{a dina II .bmq',,
70 3 ksiaete Jerzy panqjaoy. v ME.
s'l ii y pahstevku se e' '
obc,hao',dilzil swoje .arod1,zinly
ze dzieh. ten uroczy6cie obchodzono
W stolioy j we wszystk&ch m~iejsco-
Ksiestwa, Tymczasem
faktem jest, ze ksiate jerry Schaum
burg Lippe .umar1 jusaw maiu :. b.
i ze w}a6nie dnia II BIN. jako "
azieh urodzln zmar}ego ksieoia "
W iunych miejscowo6ciaoh
o~dbywa}y sig 4afobne
Qroczystosoi. z tego wynika, ze
pawet wlelkiemu, pr,se.za rad u
trzymywanemu pislmn|gu|, . posladajs-
'em en-! 2. ca}y sztab red'alktor6w i grus
DO p'll'atnryyo,h!. radscdwg rejen9eoYjnyoh,
mo&e sic udad TAXI kapitaln.Y bak
aziennikarski.
U0kou1n fufncnvun w 1xInI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30
Dajje'mll!ly z6fte| albo
Ziel0ne handl0We
zln q !: 'all :l]|'. kupo-
ny z kazdem za a /,
mem. "a. g J; u

N.asze: g n So "a
Wsze gWarantoWane
"a nizsze nil gdzle-
kolWiek fndz1ej,Ch
cagOSki dom Zam0-
wien ME jest wy
jatkfem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30

Wszystkie nasze
towary sa gWar '', !
t0Wanek azdegO. CA
SUI. ~Satysfakcya "a.
.%bezpieczona, albo
pieniadZe. ZWraCa-
my, zaWsze.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
NATIONAL RICH GOLD
ORE GOES TO DEPTH

\ development was registered late last
week on the National property of Nation
al, New, which tends to eStg blish the per-
manency Of the rich gold veins with
depth. bringing this district again into
prominence among the possibilities of
the Sagebrush state. a letter from the
camp received Monday says that the No.
tunnel had broken into the vein. and
that one chunck OF ore weighing ninety
two pounds was worth S33lO in gold and
silver.
This is typical National high-grade rock
which first was discovered at depth Of
about sixty feet, and which has been
since found TO continue to grass roots
The point where the No. tunna cncouu-
tered the ore is about $50 feet vertically
below the surface, the deepest point so
far had in That district. SO operators
there feel encouraged quite naturally and
deeper development viii now be pushed
forward with greater willingness.
1t was this National mine which pro-
duced 81 100000 from the first twelve to
thirteen tons of rock first extracted
establishing il over night as one OF the
creates, gold mines ever discovered In
Nevada Unfortunately the mine was in
litigation for about two years and now
another suit is pending against the own
ing company which prevents the develop
mcnt OF the camp in manner worthy
OF its moritS There are number OF
well known Salt Lakers operating prop
critics and leases there. and the above
news from the most prominent property
Will be welcomV 10 numerous shareholders
residing In this city.