davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

LEW NOKx, sept. IA special 20
The Herald from Paris says;
ut is high time that some protest was
made against the frenzy which has
seized = large portion Of the British
press and the British publ with regard
20 Turkish Affairs" Such are the
weigh,y words Of Sir Ellis Ashmead'
Bartlett. NJ. p. IN q long and interest.
ing letter on the Armenian question.
Sir Ellis says among other things;
80 far from the Turks being tho in.
human monsters depicted by Mr. Glad.
stone aud other fanatics, who are On.
deavoring by their frantic agitation to
cry havoc and let slip the dogs Of war
In Europe. the Turks have a moderA.ing
and restraining influence ON all the
struggling aud warning nonmussulmen
races, who but for Turkish control
would have e1terminAted each other
long ago"
The great danger 10 the Ottoman en-.
pire. he afirms, u the risk Of an cut
break Of religious and race fAnaticism,
which statesmen have foreseen and
have always striven TO avert. Such
fAnaticism was aroused by the Armeni
an outbreak In 1895. and its result wa
an outbreak Of fury that cost the live
Of thousands Of innocent Armoniani
with all the attendant horrors thai
dwelt thereby.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

a horse In harness. There was not a
big crowd present. but what there was
Of them gave the PAGER great ovation
as he came towards the wire for the
word go" Tho runner was at the
PAGERS throatlatoh a. they made the
first turn ON the stretch Gentry went
steadily and with apparent ease, the
runner having hard work kssping his
position.
The judges caught the quarter az
29i4 and the second quarter was
made In S0ia making the half mile in
50ls. The runner, by the use Of the
whip. was keeping mp at Gen'ry's
wheel. but was making hard work OF It..
The third quarter was made in 30a
making the three-quarters In l;30li
As they turned into the home stretch
and caught the wind In the teeth the
crowd began to yell wildly and An
drews begar 20 use the whip a little.
The PAGER spurted for the wire and, con-
sidering that he had the wind In his
teeth, made the most remarkable quar-.
ter in the heat in SOL, making the
lrle il 2tcoila just one second les.
than the former best record lirI made
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
WITHOUT AN equal.
John R. Gentry the King Of
All PAGERS.
his OWN RECORD Is LOWERED

He Makes = Mile In 81 90 i-a aud That
with the Wind In His Teeth In the
last Quarter Robert , Lost Two
Seconds In His Attempt 90 Lower
His Record Of 2iOI Ia.
PORTLAND, Me. Sept. 20. John r.
Gentry at Rigby park paced the fastest
mile ever made in harness and laced
the worlds record at 2;OOts.
The day was cold and light north
westerly winds were blowing up the
stretch when John r. Gentry. with W.
s. Andrews upon the sulky. oamO out to
20 against his record Of 9;Oi made
on Sept 8 of this year at Glen Falls,
NY.
The famous PAGER scored once or twice
with the runner who was 20 pace him
and then won't up the stretch ON what
was TO be the fastest mile ever done by
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
LIST or THE OFFICERS.
Vice Presidents Frsm the States Of the
naahsrs' Association.

Vice Presidents Frsm the states % the
BaahsFs' Association.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 26.-At the final See
sion Of the bankers convention the fol.
lowing vice presidents were chosen;
Alabama. ], d Cobbsi Arizona, NJ.
b. HaEeltine Arkansas. J q. Fletcher /,
California, 2 Prentiss Smith Colorado.
d. II. Mohatt; Connecticut, h. O..
Bryan; Delaware. J. p. Winchester !
District Of Columbia, Charles Glover /;
Florida, Il. 7. Boyd; Georgia. O. O.
Sanders Idaho. O. W. Moore; Illinois,
o. W. Hammond; Indiana O. T. Kind.
say; Indian Territory, Con, Lacey ;
Iowa, Fred Hoing; Kansa'. p. /. Bone,
break Kentucky. Frank 2. Helm Lon.
iaianA, William Garig Maine, Edward
Stetson Massachusetts,, J. p. Stoarnes ;
Maryland, Lawrence p. Kemp; Michi.
gan, Peter White; Minne'ota, Il. s.
Davis; Missouri, Breckenridge Jones I;
Montana, L. N. Hershheld; Nebraska,
+, H. Davis; New Hampshire, George
s, Bond; New Jersey, Nathan Haynes {
New Mexico. J. s. Reynolds; New
YOrk, IJAmes II. Trip thlCArolinA,
J, Il, RankinI North Dakota. O. d,
Little; Ohio. p. W. Huntington Okla.
homa. J. A. Slime; Oregon. John A.
Dovlin; Pennsylvania. Robert War.
drop; Rhode Island. @. II. MerrlmAn I;
South Carolina. +. II. Pringle; South
Dakota, John Clay. Jr. Tennessee. ].
W. FAxon; Texas. O. O. Hemming T;
Utah, II. 7. Young; Vermont, o. w.
woodhouae Virginia, John p. Branch f;
Washington. Jacob furth; well Viz.
Einia, J. Z. Sands; wiaoonsln. A. J.
Framel wso~lrs Henry q. Hay.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

Chas. n. Edge, dentist, Bryan, Tex
Bryan was visited by a nice rain
yesterday.
Artists best canvass, stretched, atJ0c
ayaTd At 4. j. Fountains. 2l5
Gus Parker Of wenborn, was here
yesterday.
Apples only 25 cents per bucket at
I'd Halls today.
Miss Annie Deering is visiting friend,
Ia Wellborn.
On and after October !, We will noI
deliver Ice except IN ouantilie. Of 4
pounds or over.
2ol JSo. NJ. LAWRENCE q Co.
Mr.. ]. P. Royder Of wellborn, visi
ted Bryan yesterday.
Monday night will be regular meet.
ing night Of the !. o. o. f., and o. fn,
team nom Navasota will be here.
The Hemphill Quartette is one Of III,
best In the south. Sherman Dem ocra
viii be at the Grand opera house
Thursday, Oct. ], under auspices " the
Rpworth League.
Hugh Seals, Of near Benohley, was q
visitor 10 Bryan yesterday.
Ask your physician. your druggs
and your friends about Shlloh's Cur,
Tor Consumption. They will recon
mend Il. Sold by all druggists.
The court house roof leaks in seyera
places whlch should be hunted up an,
repaired.
Karl's Clover Root Tea Is a sur,
cure for Headache and nervous dis
eases. Nothing relieves so quickly
Sold By all druggists
The jury in the sam Johnson cas-
have already been three days an
are still hung up. They are providet
with cots at the court house aud m
making the hes. Of their enforced con
hncmenl.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President
W. J. BRYAN, of Nebraska.
For Vice. President
ARTHUR SEWALL, of Maine.
For Governor
c. A. CULBERSON.
For Lieutenant Governor
GEORGE T. JESTER.
For Attorney General
NJ. NJ. CRANE.
For Land Commissioner
A. J. BAKER
For Comptroller
r. W. FINLEY.
For Treasurer
W. b. WORKMAN.
For State Superintendent
J. NJ. CARLISLE.
For Railroad c Commissioners
JOHN II. REAGAN.
ALLISON MAYFIELD.
l.. ]. STORY.
For Chief Juslice Of Court Of Civil
Appeals--First District
c. c. GARRETT.
For State Senator
JOHN A. WAYLAND.
For Distric Judge
W. G. TALIAFERR0.
For District Attorney
&c SCOTT.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

The American confines himselfto bis
continent, saws a New Zealand journal.
lie takes no part IN the scramble for
Africa. lie does not want Constant.
nople or Egypt. lie has no designs on
India ~ on railways TO the back door Of
China. lie Monroe doctrine, though
often ofennyely announced only
means that he wants to be let alone.
This, to tho.e who recognize his ire.
mendous power, must appear on the
whole an amiable and fortunate frame
Of mind. We believe we must trust the
good sense Of Britain TO let him alone,
and We hope that in spite Of some loud
hobbledehoy talk he will have the good
sense TO let Britain alone. Disputes
there will be, but the existence Of q
competent court to settle them will cal
forth the law-aoiding instincts Of III,
Auglo-saxon mind These two nations
that parted In wrath and blood, may
flnd the path Of perpetual peace aud
dropping their olive leaves, may leay,
trail that less happy people may al
iimately find and follow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
GREAT BICYCLE RACE.
The Tweaty-Tour Hours GO That l.
nelng Hun % ChIeAgo.

The Twesty.Teur Hours Go That l.
being Hun at Chicago
CHICAGO, Sept. ga remarkable "a
hour bicycle race ON one Of the finest
tracks In the world is going on today
with the men apparently n good oondi-
ton after the race last night that os.
tabhshod the 80 and iOO.mile records,
which may hold good FOR years. The
feature Of this race has been the lower
ing u records by so many riders IN a
2ihonr race. Tho conditions In this
race are that even the winner Of the 80
and lO0.mile recoTds will not be paid
unless he rides at least 400 miles during
20 hours. and should he accomplish the
feat Of winning the 2i.hour race he
stands to win large number Of prizes
Tor the time records ON 80, i00.mile and
other distances, also the prize for win
ming the 2t-hour race. At u o'clock
this morning the scure, which was the
end Of tho fourteenth hour, stood
Gimm. 8O9 miles, Schinner. s9a Mill
or. 2S0; Walter, 2Ss miles s laps Ny.
crs, 25G miles lap Harding, 300
Schock, gGs; Hanson. sS5 miles 3 laps
Blakeslee, 937 miles 3 laps
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
PHYSICIAN AND SURGE
A bright southern Play.

Comedy, pathos and sentiment, hap
PLY interviewer in a play is necessary
TO it's success, as the combination thus
affected is calculated TO please all clasf-
es Of theater goers.
In "Dixle LAM" a comedy drawn by
James NJ. Martin, Messrs. Lawrence
aud Hamilton claim TO have found a
PLY possessing those essentials and
have as we'll, mounted It In q most
elaborate manner and engaged a cast
par excellence headed by those auto
crate Mcintyre and Heath who will be
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
nrdrrra 10 riis cIsIm..

MILWAUKEE, Sept 25.-Judge Jen.
kins has issued an order in the United
States court requiring all parties having
claims against the Northern Pacific
Railway company to file copies and
proofs with Master A. L. Cary within
six months from Dec. /, 1896. Claims
not filed in the time specified will moi
be recognized. The claims for allow.
anoe will be paid by the new company,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
PERUVIAN REBELS DEFEATED.
rwsnty-ssvsn Are Killed and Seventeen
Made Prisoners.


Made Prisoners.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-The HorAld's
correspondent at Guayaquil, Ecuador,
telegraphs that paper that a fresh in
vasion from the Peruvian border has
been repulsed with heavy loss.
The invading forces consisted Of 100
rebels. Of whom q were killed and n
made prisoners. All the arms, am.
munition and stores Of the rebels were
captured.
All the political prisoners In the Jail
Mt Guayaquil have been released by or
der Of General AliAro, commanding the
loyal forces.
The Herald's correspondent at Bogota
telegraphs that FL CentinelA, q news
paper. has been suspended by the gov.
eminent for printing an article entitled
"Weyler and Carr" stigmAtiEing both
as being notorious throughout the
world for their ferocious and blood.
thirsty instincts
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
some Record. Allowed.

TERRE HAUrR, Ind. Sept. AVN
J. Kriotenstoin, chairman Of the road
rocnrd committee, announces the follow.
ing records allowed by the century road
club;
Norman Dovaux and John LaFranco,
Now Yort.san Francisco, 81 days, 4
hours and 10 minutes, Juno a. July s.
1895, tFanscontincntal record.
Norman DeyAux and John I.aFrance,
Chicago.san Francisco. ~ days and y
hours. June "a, July &, 1893. course rec.
ord.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

seen as two colored servants "befo de
wah" and Lizzie Evans, 80 well known
as "the little sunbeam" "Dlxie Land"
is a southern drama, with scenes laid
prior TO and during the war, yet It Is not
"war play" II tells a pretty story,
introduces a new character to the stage
and Is replete with new novel and
startling situations. Special scenery
and effects will also be seen. Dixie
Land comes to Bryan on Tuesday,
september ~.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

The llemphill Quartetie is composed
Of some Of The best voices in The South
west. They ought 70 be heard by every
one who appreciates the best music
San Antonio Express.
They will appear at the opera house,
Thursday night, Oct. J., under the aus.
pices Of the Epworth league.
Constipation CAUSES more than half
| the MS of women. Karrs Clover Root
Tea Is pleasant cure FOR Cons lpnilon.
Sold by all druggists.
Architect J., /. Bogss Of Houston, was
IN the city yesterday.
John a. Caldwell. tie jewcller aud
watch maker. wants your watch aud
clock -apalr'ug. SAN faction guaran-
tee 'Il
l.. II. luiiei VINO was here We slerday
went % Falls county to examine a new
gas well which has just been found and
for which 10 pounds pressure 6.
claimed. Mr.. Fuller says u the report
is true he vas will be conducted &,
Waco for utilization.
Karl's Glover Root Tea purlnes ID,
blood and gives n clear and beautiful
complexion. Sold by all druggists.
thousands OF cases ot Consumption
, Asthma. Coughs. Colds and Group arr
lcurcd every day by Shlloh's Cure. Sol,
10y al DRUGGISTS
First.clas drcsmpking by Mrs. Poo
tor WHO ha, secured the services o
| Mrs. Eosors. 2hj
Master George Gordon Chance re
quests The Eag'e loannounce that HI
birthday party, which was postpone,
yesterday evening on account Of a,
rain will he given this morning at Il
O'Clock,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

by Robert at Terre HAuto In 1895, and
equalled this year by John r. Gentry
When the time was announced the
crowd broke through the fence and
crowded ont on the track and around
The PAGER, cheering wildly.
After Gcntry's first mile Robert ]
came out 10 beat his record Of e;Oi =
but only succeeded in making the mile
in a.Ogt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
MAILrRAlN BLOWN UP.
The Cuban insurgents Use DynamIts -
do n.

HAVANA. Sept. 25.-The insurgents
have blown mp with dynamite a mail
train from Puerto Principe Five sol.
diers Of the crown ere wounded.
The Queen regent has pardoned Oscar
Zugizarreta, nephew Of the war minis.
ter, who had been sentenced 10 death
for taking part in the instruction.
AZ the railroad station Villa NeuvA,
this province. the police have captured
n quantity Of Mahogony which had been
followed out and used to transport arms
and ammunition to the insurgents.
According to official authorization tho
rate Of exchange Of gold in specie IL
quoted at about II per cent premium
over bank bills.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

La Crosse. Wis, Sept. rs. An ItAl.
ian giving the name Of BAttAgliA hN
called on the chief Of police and accused
himself q rSsisting his brother 10 kill
another Ital'Nn at Buffalo, N. Y. Aug.
l. The police locked him up and word
has come from Buffalo to hold him and
that an officer will soon come after him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

New ORLEANS, Sept rs james
Hawkins was taken from the Jail a.
Grctna early yesterday morning By q
mob aud lynehed. His body is missing
and It is believed II waa thrown into
the river. Ho had a bad name. and
both whites and blacks feared him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

CoSsrASTISoPLE, Sept a5.-It now
appears that 1000 ArmeniAns were
killed during tho recent massacre a
kgin. IN Kharput district. Il Is reported
that 100 Armonians have been killed Il
Divrig, IN The sams vilayet,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
Cashier Hall Indicted.

NASHVILLE. Sept s5.-W. r. Hall,
cashier Of the watertown bank. which
failed some months ago, has been in.
dicted by the grand jury Of Wilson
county for receiving deposits after he
knew the bank was insolyent and for
embezzlement. He was allowed 10 give
bnua
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

LONDON. Sept 2S.-The editorials In
the morning papers on Mr. GlAdssone's
speech arc rather colorless The HbeF.
Al organs lavish praise upon Il, while
tho Conservative papers follow The
Times line Of criticism. The Standard,
Conservative, says;
Never . greater responsibility rested
upon . statesman than that upon Lord
Salisbury. Happily Mr.. Gladstone ap.
pears to share that conviction"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
KILLED by . TrAln.

palestine, Tex. Sept pa boy
about Il years old was picked up BY
the passengertrain at Spear. west Of
here. Deceased was terribly mAngled
and has no, been identified yet. although
Il Is thought his home Is At Troupe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

DALLAS, Sept ga. q. Alcorn. q
farmer near Scyene, stepped from an
elevator in Parlin & Orandorff's nipple.
ment house here late yesterday after.
noon and died an hour later Of his in.
juries. Ho fell about feet. He saw
the top Of buggy and thought u wa,
the floor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 95.-williAm p.
Nichols, president and John b. De-
blanc, cashier, Of the Bank Of Com.
mcrce Of this city, have been arrested.
charged with VIC All z the state law by
receiving deposits after they knew the
hank was insolyent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

PorrsyILLE. Pa, Sept. 25-By the
explosion Of gas In the Philadelphia
and Reading company's Middle Creek
colliery near fremont, Pa, Ave men
were burned and otherwise seriously
hurt. One Is dead and two more In .
precarious condition.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
Glnss MINnOM Glnss

Just received. one OF the largest aud
best assorted stocks Of all size. OF win.
dow VI ass that can he found anywhere.
| also sell putty, paints sud turpentine
and yarnish, Kindly thanking you for
past favors and a.king q continuance
Of the same, am Rcsp'y
2j 2n j. Allen Myers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
Finy insurgents killed.

MADRID, Sept. 25.-An official dis
patch from Manila, capital Of the Phil.
hpine islands, says after three days
fighting at RheazadA the insurgents
were repulssd with has Of 30 killed.
Including their loader.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

ELEroS, Md, Sept, 25.-Ms. Maggie
Pounds, aged rs years, wife Of John
Pounds Of Leeds, Cecil county. was
brutally assaulted by an unknown ne.
gro near this town, The negro has been
captured and may be lynchOd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
II. ST. @. T,R 9 Card.

Effective Saturday, September 20.
North Bound, No. L.. l2:27. pm
South Bound No. 2 ..3;l0, p. m.
North Bound No. S.......l 80, q. m
South Bound No. 4......2.4l. a. m
Night trains on south division
stop only at Hampstead, Nayasota Bry-
an and Hearne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-11
Tintic Miner Notes.

Will Lawrence and J. A. Beaman,
who are leasing the Showers claim,
near the Spy. shipped carload of ore
this week, and it is reported that they
have considerable more in sight.
We are advised by parties interested
that the incorporation of the Uncle
Sam on the slope of Godiva mountain
will be perfected some time this
month. The Uncle Sam is patented
ground and is regarded as among the
best undeveloped properties in the
district. It's incorporation will prob
ably lead to extensive development
Shipments from the district for the
past week are reported as follows:
From the Bullion-Beck mine % car
loads ore; from the Bullion-Beck mill,
10 carloads concentrates; from the
Observation-Disclosures carloads ore;
from the Mammoth mine, carloads
ore; from the Mammoth MILL, Ear-
loads concentrates and bars bullion:
from the Sioux mill, 6 carloads concen-
trates and bar bullion weighing $50
pounds, said to be the largest bar of
bullion ever shipped from Tintic; from
the Ajax, 6 carloads ore; from the Car
lisa, 2 carloads ore; from the North
Star 2 carloads ore; from the Showers,
carload ore; from the Dragon Iron
mine, carloads ore daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-11

E. E. Crooks, one of the officers and
largest stockholders of the Northern
Light Mining company, returned
Thursday night from Lion Hill, where,
with two well-known gentlemen, he
made an examination of the rich con-
solidated mines now owned by the
company.
While in the mine these gentlemen
took samples of the low grade gold
ores from twenty different places.
These were assayed at the Mercur
MILL the assay certificate showing
values ranging from $7.15 to $1425 in
gold to the ton.
There are immense bodies of this
low-grade ore exposed in the Northern
Light mine. II is free from sulphur,
arsenic, lead and spice, and from
tests made upon ii at the Mercur mill
1t has been demonstrated that it can
be successfully treated by the cyanide
process; and we learn that it is the
intention OF the company to put in a
mill at an early day for its reduction.
Five men are now employed in the
mine, which force will be increased at
once by the superintendent, Frank
Hines, and it is stated that the hoist
ing of shipping ore will begin imme-
diately and that inside of thirty days
regular consignments of the precious
metals viii be made
The high-grade ore exists in large
quantities in the upper workings of the
mine and runs from 35 to 300 ounces in
silver, besides some gold.
From all indications the Northern
Light will be on a paying basis by
early fall, and when freezing winter
comes il is believed that its stockhold-
ers will hear something that will
please them greatly.
Within the past few days sale was
consummated whereby E. H. Airs, DR..
Z. D. Woodruff and E. z. Crooks pur-
chased all of H. W. Browns stock in
the Northern Light company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-11
interesting News Items From tn.
Eureka Democrat.

interesting News Items From the
Eureka Democrat.
The Lake View made a SHIPMENT of
one car of ore on Saturday
The Northern Spy began hauling ore
on Monday.
Superintendent ]. G. Marx of the
Black Dragon began work on its de-
velopment Monday with a force of
four men.
On the East slope of the Godiva
mountain several properties are being
worked and large amount of pros
pecting is being done
The Lucky Boy mine, near Silver. is
opening up in fine shape. Work is be-
ing vigorously pushed ahead, and the
indications are very favorable for
shipping ore socn.
The Diamond company started &C
tive work on the Tesora Monday with
a force of ten men. Shipments will no
doubt soon be made from this old re-
liable property,
a change in the character of the
ground is reported from the Grand
Central. Considerable quartz and spar
is being cut and there is every evil
dence that the ore body is not far
distant
Encouraging reports are received
from the Diamond mine. On Monday
three feet OF very promising looking
rose-colored gold quartz was encoun-
tered in the face of the west drift from
the 400-foot level.
Work on the Swansea pipe line was
begun Tuesday and will be pushed to
completion with all possible dispatch.
The hosting plant is now about fin
ished and it ranks among the best of
its size in the district.
Hughes and O'Brien have perfected
arrangements and will at once begin
work upon the Minnie claim Their
shaft is down forty feet and will be
continued to a depth of 100 when a
drift will be run and the ledge ex-
plored.
1. e. Waters is pushing work on the
Picnic mine with a force of three men.
The shaft is now down ninety feet and
the showing is excellent. A within is
being erected for temporary use and
sinking will be continued to the 200
level.
The Bonanza group, owned by John
Bestlemyer, is being developed by a
tunnel. which is now in 220 feet. This
property lies to the east of the Godiva
and the tunnel is being run to inter
cept the large ore body known to pass
through this ground.
H. c. Kruse and Johnny Murray
started work upon the Moonstone and
Diamond Dick last Thursday. A drift
will be run from the bottom of the
seventy-foot shaft 60 crosscut the
ledge. This is looked upon as a val
liable property and will be opened up
the present season.
The gasoline hoist at the Fort Aces
mine was started up on Thursday and
it was found to work perfectly. This
is an innovation in this district, and if
it proves a success, will to some extent
revolutionize the work of development
in localities where water is scarce.
Craig, McCaughan & Boehmer
shipped three cars of copper silver ore
from the Carissa on Wednesday. The
15O-foot level is now in forty feet and
it is expected the main ore body on
that level will be cut in from twelve
to fifteen feet. The Carissa is destined
to excel it's past record as a producer
as soon as the lower ground is opened
for Stopping.