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Show I NOTES OF EUREKA I Special to The Tribune. El'UREKA. Aug. 12. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dnvln died this week and the remains wero shipped to Payson for burial. The Eureka Miners' union Is rapidly increasing in-creasing in membership and In the last few weeks has Initialed sixty new members mem-bers into their organization. Tho union has a splendid set of officers, composed of conservative men, who" understand their business thoroughly, holng practical practi-cal miners, and there are no disputes in tho district botwoen the nu-n and the different mining companies, as they work In harmony. John T. Sullivan, who has been engaged in mining in Nevada for the past year, 1ms returned to Eureka to accept a rc-iiponslble rc-iiponslble position at the Chief Consoll-'datcd Consoll-'datcd mine. A case of smallpox wns discovered In the boarding house of James Hutchinson Hutchin-son at Robinson by County Physician J. A. Hcnsel, who had the place thoroughly thorough-ly disinfected and quarantined. Charlie Smith and Nephl Griffiths, who have a lease at the Utah Consolidated mine, mado n shipment this week of u carload of silver-lend ore that will bring them nbout ?1000 and they have another carload about ready for shipment. William Co.x, a well known football player, was badly Injured at the Cen-tennlnl-Eureka mine while putting- In a sot of timbers on the 1400 level. He was caught in a cave-In. was badly cut about the head and his right leg was fractured. The injured man was removed to St Mark's hospital at Salt Likc for medical utlcntlon. |